davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-15
RAILROAD VICE PRESIDENT
TURNED ON THE GAS

the railway man lying naked on the
floor and the gas jet turned on full
force.
The police were Immediately notifi-
ed and after investigation which dis
closed nothing that might explain the
situation, they telephoned to Kiss Mel
lie Patterson, Landlords fiance. She
came instantly to the apartment and
when the news was broken to her she
collapsed and is now under doctors
care. She could throw no light upon
the action Of Lankford. Miss Patter-
son said she and Lankford were to be
married next Saturds'. They have
been engaged year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-15
Passengers and Crew Rescued
After One of the Most
Thrilling Stories
of the Sea.
SUFFERED FROM COLD
Captain Remained on Board and Was
the Last One to be Taken
From the
Wreck.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
YARMOUTH, Nova Scotia, Jan. Is.
As dawn broke over the storm beat
en- Trinity Ledges where the Royal
Mail packet Cobequid rests. coated
with ice and all but broken in two
from the beating she received by the
high seas, after going ashore Tuesday
morning, the government steamer
Lansdowne prepared to take off her
captain and eleven members of the
crew, thus completing one of the
most stirring rescues in the history OF
the sea.
In the hotels OF Yarmouth, sixteen
passengers and eighty members of the
crew Of the Cobequid were safe and
warm today. Many were suffering
from severe frost bites and with the
danger now passed the women were
on the verge of nervous collapse.
From Tuesday morning until late
yesterday they were imprisoned in the
wrecked steamer with the temperature
below zero and no fires save those
built in buckets which were car
-ied from cabin to cabin. Everything
movable on the deck on the ship was
washed away The bridge, charthouse,
lcompanionways and several life boats
were swept away.s Then as the water
rushed into the boiler rooms and other
barrels of mollases,
comprising part of the cargo, were
j til, In tnr
Life belts were passed out and the
passengers and crew could only wait.
1 The wireless was out of commission
/ for hours at time but the operator
managed to send feeble wave with
the batteries yesterday morning. A
fisherman also sighted the Cobequid
land spread the news. A half dozen
steamers hurried toward Trinity
1 I.edges, but the West Port and John
IL. Cam were the first to arrive.
With the women going over ths
side first, seventy-two persons were
lowered into life boats and transferred
/ to the Westport Twenty-four mem
ilers of the crew were then taken
aboard the Cam. Captain Hawson
and eleven members of the crew de-
cided to remain with the stricken ship
until today. The rescues were made
only with the greatest danger. The
life boats were constantly menaced by
4 floating wreckage but not mishap
occurred.
Sister of Charity Baptista, who was
/ Miss Anna Bauld of Halifax, was
among the passengers and today told
4 of their suffering and terror as they
waited in the darkness with but
1 slight hope of being saved from death
! by drowning or freezing.
1T was early Tuesday when the
Cobequid went ashore" said Sister
Baptista "A terrific gale was blowing
!, and we could scarcely see half the
length of the ship. The shock Of the
steamer striking the ledge was felt by
every passenger on the boat. II was
] between six thirty and seven o'clock.
Everyone rushed from the State rooms
4 and the women and children were inn
mediately gathered forward in the
captains cabin. We could hear the
4 high seas breaking over the ship and
the roar of the blizzard The wire
less operator was swapping out his
appeals for aid.
"Then the boiler rooms were flood
ed. We could hear the crash about us
as the pilot house, life boats and COM
:. Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-15
Was to Have Been Married
Saturday and Bride Col
lapsed at the News.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
NOW YORK, Jan. 15.-Richard
ltankford. 35 years old, and vice presi-
uent and secretary of the Southern
AWAY. committed suicide today in
ms bachelor apartments in Brooklyn.
az noon a colored porter discovered
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-15
Alarm is Felt Over Failure of
Dania With 800 Passengers
to Report.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
HAVANA, Jan. 15.-Grave fears for
the safety of the Hamburg Anne rs-an
liner Dania, long over due with 300
passengers. were increased today
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-15
Recovering From Operation.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Frederic
Nelson. mother OF Mrs. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Hollis H. Hun
rewell, today is recovering rapidly
from an operation for gall stones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-15
LABOR LEADERS
ARE INDICTED
President Meyer Of Western
Federation of Miners and
Others Are Under
Charge.
CONSPIRACY AT CALUMET
Houshton County Grand Jury Finds
Other Bills Which Are su-
pressed Pending
Arrests.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. To-
President Charles H. Meyer OF the
Western Federation OF Minars and
thirty-eight other officials of that or
ganization were today indicted OF
conspiracy by the Houghton grand
jury which for several weeks has
been investigating violence and disor'
der in connection with the copper
strike. The jury returned a partial
report at 1880. A number Of other
indictments were reported but the
names were not made public.
The fed Grafton members were In
dicted on the following counts:
First, conspiracy to restrain labor
ers from going to WORK.
Second, conspiracy to restrain I'M
ported laborers from going to wosk.
Third, conspiracy to deprive labor
ers of their property and rights.
The thirty-nine officials were nance
in the one indictment Under the
Michigan law the offense charged Il
a misdemeanor. That the remalnins
indictments charge more seriouf
offenses was Indicated when Jud'g
Patrick O'Brien who conducted th'
inquiry ordered them withheld unit
arrests could be made. 1t is consid
cred by those who followed the gran'
| jury deliberations close.y that the
/ deal with offenses at THE time OF sh
shooting and fore BILE election from tn
cooper country of President Mover.
! Moyer Not Surprised.
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 15.-I an
not surprised at these. indictm ents
We expected them This was tn
/ first remark of Charles H. Moye1
president of the Western Federation
I of Min srs, when advised by the Unit
/ ed Press today that he and thirty
eight associates had been indicted a
4 Houghon, Mich.
81 am entirely at sea, however,
to the specific offenses alleged h
/ added. Il do not believe the prose
! cutor can make any jury believe tn
1 western federation or any OF its Off
cials conspired in any way durln
this strike.
/ "We have nothing to fear. ] wi
return to Houghton, to face tn
! charges whenever am needed, JUS
as certainly as l returned TO Hancoc
after l was deported. Judge Hiltor
our attorney came in last night an
he is preparing statement whic
will BE- given out later.
81 want to make only one furthe
remark and that is that nine of tn
members of the grand jury wer
members Of the citizens alliance"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-15
Weather Conditions.

The Minnesota depression, moving
to the Lower Lakes. was attended by
snow in the Lake Region which con
tinues at Buffalo and rains continued
on the Pacific slope, the weather re-
naming generally fair in all other dis
tricts.
The pressure is low along the en-
tire northern boundary, with high pres
sure in the eastern gulf, which is
causing mild temperature Throughout,
the central valleys and the west, and
the temperature is rising rapidly in
the northeastern states.
Conditions indicate fair t1er
with moderate temperature for this
section tonight and Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-15
People Were Warned in Time
and Rush of Water Did
Not Cause
Disaster.
WAS BUILT LAST YEAR
Safety Sluice Gates Prevented
Catastrophe by Check
ing the Tor
rents.
= >>>>~~>~~~>~<~%~>

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
~ CUMBERLAND, ND. JAN. is. =
. THE WEST VIRGINIA PULP =
. AND PAPER coMPANY's DAM =
. AT DoBBiN, w. VA, IS LEAK =
. ING BADLY AT BOTH ENDS =
q AND MAY GO OUT AT ANY =
/ = MINUTE. IF THE WALL OF =
= WATER RUNS DOWN THE .
. POTOMAC VALLEY GREAT .
= LOSS is FEARED. WARNINGS .
= MAY PREVENT LOSS OF LIFE. =
- THE DAM is II MILES FROM .
q DoBBIN AND &C MILES WEST .
{ = OF CUMBERLAND. MEMBERS .
= OF THE PUBLIC sERvIcE =
g COMMISSION HAVE GONE .
= THERE. .
= Middle Section Lets Co. q
= RLEsTcE, w. vA.,s JAN. =
- 15- HOMES AND OTHER .
. BUILDINGS VALUED At MORE =
u THAN A QUARTER MILLION =
l X DOLLARS WERE SWEET =
y FROM THEIR FOUNDATIONS i
q SHORTLY a + TE NOON i
= WHEN THE MIDDLE SEC. =
. TON OF THE WEST viR- !
q GINA; PULP AND PAPER Z
= coMPANY's DAM COLLAPSED, .
= ACCORDING TO REPORTS Z
= FROM CUMBERLAND, MD. '
= ALL THE WATER IN Tt.- SIX .
= HUNDRED ACRE RESERVOIR Z
. is SAID TO HAVE EMPTIED =
= INTO THE STONY RIVER. .
~<~~~>~~~e = . o~%~> .
limited Press Leased Wire Service.
ElAKINS, w. Va, Jan. 15.-Tele
phone MESSAGES received here today
say that the 500 inhabitants OF Dob
bin, w Va, on the branch of the Pc
tomac river are fleeing for their live:
before wall OF water which is rush
Ing down on that town and others ii
the Potomac valley as the result o
the breaking of the dam Of the Wes:
Virginia Pulp and Paper compan,
Just above Dobbin Warnings hav,
heen sent to all Inhabitants of the val
ley to flee to the hills. 1t is sad tn,
authorities hope to check the waters
rush by safety sluice boxes installed
below the dam a few months ago t.
be used in such emergency cases a
the present one.
Six TO Twenty Feet.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 15.-Tha
the dam of the West Virginia Pull,
and Paper company at Schell w
va, has burst and that hundreds o
people in the Potomac valley ar
seeking safety in the hills was TIL
report received from Keyser, w. Va. I
was said the dam held back 600 acr :
OF water on the stony river whicl
empties in the Potomac near schel
ana that it was sweeping down TIL
valley Flood water had not reache
heyser but reports that six to twent,
ieet was measured as the rise abov,
that pllce.
Warned in Time.
El.klNS, w. Va, Jan 15.-Huu
dfeds of inhabitants Of the Potoma
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-15
Daily River Bulletin

IVVNf 0USGTVdITUHS.
Jan. Bar. Their. Wind WITH
IA Z p. m. 1904 As w Clear
Is a. m. 5000 "a SW Clear
Mean temperature. A.
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature, ga.
Lowest temperature last night, SO.
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-15

Subscribers Of The Daily Gate City
are Served the full Leased Wire Ger
vice Of the United Press Association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-15
Six to Twenty Feet.

u'Hcu NJ TTTht.
El.hlNS, w. Va, Jan. 15.-Hun-
oFeds of inhabitants OF the Potomac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25
ror Nashineton'- stauc Down

VERA CRU. April .t.-TNe statue
Il George Washington iu Mexico city
Was pulled down ly q mob led by
Korro HleriJ son ot President
Huc-ta. who attached tNe ropes % &C.
Two Americans a-e reported to
have been rescued by l'ucr,as aides
from the wrath II tho mob.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25

Cf course 30 Is right and commend
able tH improve cash shining hour.
l.t 10 would De better Il the dun
,nes were FURNISHED up bit
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-27

costeasen uno mas dias el almuerzo
a su "pobres" hermanitos que no tie-
men que conner? Constituiria un pro-
cedlmlento para despertar cultiyar
Ell los nl1los los hermosos sentimientos
de altruismo, de amar al pr6iimo des-
dichado?
Detras Gle los suntuosos palacios. de
los esteticos edifcios. iardines. par
ques paseos que las ciudades moder-
mas ofrecen a la vista del turista. Sc
esconde un barrio de pobreza: detras
de los acordes rftmicos musicales oue
amman las GALES Y escenarios de los
teatros Gle la ciudad, hay pechos que
lloran almas que sufren; despues de
la opipara mesa del rico. viene la des-
mantelada Y SEGA del pobre; con las
opulencias y riquezas, corren pareias
las miserias humans, lunar social.
que las classes acomodadas deberfan
borrarlo, al menos poner paliativos
ayudandose de la inocente sociedad
que mace.
Antonio MERCADAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-27
Sude menos Y game mas
Antonio MERCADAL.

ESTABLECER y BALANCEAR las
CUENTAS F'ISCALIZADORAS de un
Establecimiento. = FORMAR BA-
LANCEAR los MAYORES SUBSIDIA-
RIOS.-Ve entajas del DIARIO-CAJA
con columnas m1ltiples; no me refiero
al Diario Columnario cuyo elemento
,siquico es distinto. o.-DETERMINAR
a SITUACION exacta de una firma
ncluyendo las GANANCIAS 8 PER
OIDAS de cada sccio SIN CE-
RRAR los libros-ESTADO ANALI-
rICO de un Establecimiento al CE-
RRAR los ibros -FORMACION de
aquel SIN CERRAR estos.-SABER ell
SALDO de GAIA sin llevar LIBRO de
GAIA nj su CUENTA en- ell Mayor
ENCONTRAR ell INTERES por un
n1mero de dias SIN HACER multipli-
aciones nj observation-disclosures el SAL
DO de una CUENTA sin detenerse a sn-
mar lestar sus lados.-DESCUENT
NOMERCIAL y DESCUENTO DE
MERCADERIAS.- ESCUENTO
ABUSIVE y DESCUENTO VERDA-
0ERO -Puntos de Derecho Mercantil,
Civil y Politico que nos convene
1aber. - Derecho Penal: elementos
constitutivos de los delitos comct-
los por ell comerciante, no por mala
lie, 81 que por ignorancia-C
IIIBROS Sociedad Colectiva Corpo-
'acion, y vice-versa: abrirlos, cerrarlos
|y balancearlos. s.-Rutina interior en-
oleados, libros balances de un Banco.
Estos asuntos y mil otros que no
nombro puede I'd. aprender por CO.
rrespondencia por So mensuales Es-
eriba a la FAJARDO COMMERCIAL
Z LANGUAGE SCHOOL, San Juan,
P. R.
80 Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-27

vez. Como saben 10 que les espera,
"a medida que van franqueando La en-
trada de la escuela, sus rostros apaga-
dos cobran expression dibuiandose en-
ellos una aureola de algeria. precurso-
ra de una necesidad que necesita re-
parar.
LA Comision del Desayuno escolar
permlte gustosamente la entrada en- ell
local todas las personals que sc inte-
resan por tan hermosos actos de tras-
cendencia social; de modo que ell paso
Sc me queda expedite para ocupar un
puesto Ell ell comedor. Este Sc impro-
visa en- una sala rectangular.
Sobre las limpias y bien preparadas
mesitas aparece, fernando marco, una
hilera de bollos de pan frances tier
no y otra de tazas de ancha boca, que
unas manos carinosas llenan de exqui-
sta leche de vaca Los i0venes comen-
sales van ocupando sus puestos en-
medic del mayor delete refejado EN-
,sus semblantes, Sc entregan tan de-
|seado banquete cuyo desayuno calien-
tie y nutritivo conforta, reanima vi
goriza sus debiles organismos los
prepara para que las ensenanzas que
deben recibir luego de sus profesores
tengan facil asimilacion en- sus cere-
bros.
Ell espectaculo del desayuno escolar
es lnteresante y conmovedor; uno de
los que arraigan y perduran en- ell co
razon humane Nunca ell divino ca
pullo de la caridad forece nj brilla con
tan luminosos petalos nj explendor la
mas halla eco tan grato EN- los pechos
sentimentales Este caritativo manan-
tial, nnico de que Sc nutre la Comision
permanente madrilena cuantos dolo-
res, penas, trlstezas sinsabores, amar-
guras, no mitigara con su diario sopo
bienhechor Asi 10 dan entender es-
to agradecidos corazoncitos que en-
cuentran el mas dulce placer en- aquel
testin, tan distinto del que encontra-
ran mas tarde en- sus miseras vivien-
Idas.
Ejemplo tan digno de imitar es las
TINA que no Sc ensaye y generalice en-
mas poblaciones espanolas donde no
faltarian seguramente almas mobiles
que apoyaser Y edifcasen esta pira-
mide de protection infantil A mi Jul
clio, no tan solo sc cura con clio una
llaga social, sino que encierra un yer
dadero procedimiento educativo nc
despreciable para quienes Sc preocu-
pan del porvenir de la infancia.
Hay, en- efecto, en- las classes aristo
craticas de la sociedad un plantel in
fantil Ell medic de los mayores cuida
dos y comodidades, al que, por 10 mis-
mo, ignoran La existencia de una vida
pobre Ell la que no Sc encuentran los
placeres y dichas en- que ellos viven
vida que vienen obligados llevar otro'
muchos ninos menos favorecidos POI
la suerte, quienes lejos de amar
compadecer y mirar como hermano,
suyos, veces aborrecen. desprecian
rehuyen su trato, porque no Sc les h;
mostrado nj familiarizado con ese otrt
vivir que, por muchos conceptos es ne
cesario no desconozcan
Serla ell desayuno escolar un medic
eficaz para lograr esta fnalidad 81 lo'
padres de los ricos" hacian que esto'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-27

ST ussed desea vender una casa, I'm
automovil, una joya, algo de valor 8 de
rte, ofrezcalos quien pueda COM
,rarlo.
La cente que 20 tiene lee el BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-27
Alrededor de
la pedagogia
DEsAYUNo EsCoLAR.

Cuando ell silbato de La locomotora
anuncio la llegada del convoy la
Corte, a traves de unos empenados
cristales, Sc ofrecia mi vista, ell RI
sueIo parque de la Moncloa, envuelto
Ell una sutil delicada neblina.
Los frenos automaticos entran en-
accion y el tren para instantaneamen-
tie, quedando en- pocos minutes libre
de su carga humana. Los viaieros,
en- cuyos rostros Sc adivinan las mo-
lestlas de un largo viaje, Sc apresu-
ran ganar, por los pasos subterra-
neos, ell primer anden de ALI la puer-
ia de salida.
Este sello de magestad y seriedad
que en- las estaciones de origen presi-
de las salidas de los trenes que Sc dis
ponen franquear largas distancias
Sc trueca en- un como ambiente de sa-
tlsfaccl0n y algeria cuando estos lie
gan -su termino: apretones de ma
nos, abrazos, saludos, besos repeti
dos. En- la amplia plazoleta de la
estaclon del Norte sc veia un inusita
do movimiento, cual corresponds
las estaciones de las grandes ciudades
Una avalanche Gle mozos de cordel
con larga blusa insignia professional
toman por asalto las maletas los via
jeros, una nube de magestuosas berli-
mas de enjaizados caballos y reglamen-
tadas libreas, expican, en- su divisa
'Libre,' ell objeto de su presencia; CO.
ches, AUTOMOBILES, bicicletas, genie que
sube, gente que baja
Hacia un frlo intense, que no Sc con
tenta con herir la epidermis sc filtra
hasta ell meollo de los huesos Madrid
aparecia tapado por un manto de blan-
quisima escarcha, una de esas oscar
chas tan frecuentes en- invierno en- la
meseta central espanola, que la con
vierten en- una segunda Siberia. Las
pocas personals que transltaban por las
GALES, iban fuertemente embozadas en-
sus gruesos gabanes Y la ciudad toda
ofrecla este aspecto triste y desanima
do de las primeras hOras de la manana
general EN- las grandes urbes, que pa
recen descansar del cansancio produ
| edo Dor eSa animation tumultuOSf
yocerlo, en- que han estado envueltos
hasta atlas horas de la noche. ).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-27

Me encamino la calle del Principe
de Vergara ALI Sc alza el Grupo es-
collar de la Reina Victoria, donde cora
zones caritativos apagan todos los dias
laborables el hambre 4 muchos tiernos
estomagos desheredados de la fortuna
Els un acto que deseo presenciar
Ninos ninas van llegando acom-
pasadamente, medic descalzos unos
sin apenas ropa otros, y todos ellos
yertos de frlo y con sus estomagos des
cargados Pobres muchachos Absor-
to contemplo su paso cauteloso sus
manos metidas EN- los bolsillos para de
fenderse del frio, su INSECURE balanced
de uno otro lado de la acera, sus ca
ritas tristes, en- las que parece leerse
toda una vida de desventura, una his
toria amarga, tenebrosa, misteriosa tal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-27
fritze, Lundt E. Co., SuCrS,
SAN JUAN, PONCE. MAYAGUEZ
BANQUEROs IMP0RTADORES, ExPORTADORES.
Unicos Agentes del famoso
:" Abono Baker" para Cafias.
CementO Portland ATLAS"
UBRAS DE Ell CARIBE.

En- si Combate.
Rosas de Passion.
Encuadernadas $135 con franqueo.
BOLETIN MERCANTIL DE P. RICO
SIC halla de venta
EN- Los DOS KIOSCOS
De la Plaza de Baldorioty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
DIR. III. N. SNYDER
SPEAKS SUNDAY
W:il Address Men at Mass Meet.
ing at the Court House, Aus
pices Y. M. C. A.

The next treat for tho men of An
derson In tie series of splendid Sun
day addresses at tho court house will
be an address next Sunday by DR.. Hon
ry Nelson Snyder, president of Wbf-
ford COLLEGE; Dr. o, Henry Harms.
president OF NsWijsty College is an.
other college precedent who viii he
here in the spring. Last Sunday there
was soul reaching address by the
president OF Furman University, Dir.
p; ~. Poteat, Of GTeeville, whose ad3
dress was briefly outlined. in The In
teiitngencer Tuesday b Efor5 lack of
space.,ss 5; Il. fsss.Istl,. Il, 80. - y :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

!, Dr. Poteat-was introduced by B. F..
Me pldin, president Of the Bank Of An,
del .;pt 6l1D 20 b X f6is toS ID 81 4,
hatferfng tribute to 4. M. Bnrhett'
fore the splendid aud practical work
Ec!ng done by him as secretary of the,
Anderson young MEMS Christian AS
sociat. on.
DR.. Poteat's subject was Selling
Out Cheap" and his remarks we're
based upon the story OF Job, and the
fact that his integrity co1lds not be:
touched by Satan: even though his
property and health were taken.
What is your pfice?'' was used by the
speaker very foreibly TO drive home
the truth that honor and integrity are
worth more than wealth sor position.
You can buy any man IL you pay the
right Price" was saying too com.
monty accepted, declared the speaker.
You need remember two things,R he
said, whenever you hear II use1. One
Is that the devil lis the author Of Il,
and the other that he who quotes Il
with his sanction as 20 it's truth, isi
for sale & lsgS
The speaker ably took che position
that all men are not for sale, and
quoted numerous examples of men;
who who refuse 70 he bought sg offers
of pos Ron or wealth. Moses left the
most bril- Iieat prospects any man ever
had to lead his people. though ii meant
sacrifice and zprfyatione. S Mr. Justice
Hughes af the United States Snpfen,e.
Court. refused : most "a tsttsronE 3 offef
earFying with II flbnloIis skiary, he.
sss he SAID I s5ssss: -Sssss
all4the people for q FifyIng NEaga than
|a part of' the peop Ie a. q great salary. \.
Other instEEces were cited by sfhe
speaker to 5poye the devil q king az
liars whom he made this statement
Much merriment was causeti by his al
lusions 70 tax returns and income TAX
returns.
The collection taken Was liberal,
ana as In the case with the other
meetings the offerinE was enough Ia
pay the expenRes This IS getting
much Tor little. rs several speaksrs
have made wonderful talks and the
eSpense las Sbseh iitsse IS
was shhpAncea Suaday that 2IJr.
Henry Sglsoii anyders ffssitient 81
sfoiford College Nfsi y here next
edlly &. Prfkoh-
81 Asge
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

that this was one of the greatest con-
ventions that any man interested in
education could possibly attend. He
was of the opinion that those present
really gained more valuable informa-
tion than from any similar conven-
tion.Eei6 I'm long time. He said that
lit remin1ed him, though, of rcus,
that there were so many thingss to
1t was impossible to attend closely to
one feature without missing something
olse equally as important.