davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
To SEE DOUBLE HEADER
Basketball Fans Offered Real
Treat Saturday Night.

Basketball bugs Of the city will be
treated TO double-header at the Y.
M. c. A. gym next Saturday night,
when the Richmond high school meets
Centervfue and the local association
squad tries conclusions with Losants-
vile.
For the last several seasons Center
vile has had the advantage over the
locals, administering a series Of de-
Keats which the Red and White hopes
10 avenge. The locals have been prac-
using nard for the game and are con-
ndent OF turning the tables on the
Center township outfit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22

a gong win be placed on the light
plant repair wagon.
When fifty-five Sou.h End people
presented q petition for a street light
at South Eighth and III streets today
Clerk Bescher called the boards at
tention to the fact that Mrs. Lilly
Grothaus, who resides at that place had
demonstrated against such light a
month before the filing Of the petition.
1t was the belief, however. that she
might withdraw her remonstrance In
view of the fact that a few nights
ago when she alighted from a street
car on the dark corner a man follow
ed her and grabbed her purse, con-
tanning several dollars. The holdup
might not have occurred IL the corner
had been illuminated with a street
light.
Many bills against the city were pre-
sented to the board today and allowed.
Manager Kleinknecht of the light plant
was warned not to purchase any more
supplies from Main street book
store and office supply house because
one of the firm members, Adam Field
man, is a city official. Kleinknecht
said he was not aware of the fact
that Feldman was a member of the
firm.
Complaint Against Lights.
Nine street lights were out last
evening and there has been consider
able complaint. The present street
lamps are almost worn out but are be-
ing kept in as good repair as possible,
the board was informed.
Mayor Robbins informed the board
today that a rate adjuster from the
fire insurance bureau at Indianapolis
had been in the city and had made an
which are to be insured. His report
will be made next week. The report
will establish rates and show what
improvements can be made to reduce
the rates.
Resolution calling for the paving OF
Main street from Twenty-second
street to the corporation line. about
$50 feet east of Twenty-third street
which passed it's day of hearing with
out remonstrance, now stands adopt
ed and the clerk was ordered by the
board today to advertise for bids. The
city's share of the improvement will
be about $2,400. Work on this paw
ing will start early in the spring. No
action was taken by the board today
on the resolutions calling for the paw
ing of Neff street and North Sixth
street from D street to the railroad.
A petition for the opening and wild
ening of a roadway from Knollenberg
but action deferred until an investi-
cation has been made by the board.
,sra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
MRS. KERSEY BURIED
AT DAUGHTERS HOME
IN LINDSAY, CAL.

CENTERVILLE, Jan. Sword
was received here Tuesday by friends
of the death of Mrs. Sarah Kersey In
Lindsay. Cal Mrs. Kersey for . NUM-
Der of years was . resident OF this
town. Two years ago she went with
her daughter. Florence to reside In
California. She enjoyed good health
there until a few weeks ago, when a
complication of diseases set In. which
fastened her death. She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Nora DIETRICH, and
Miss Florence Kersey, both Of whom
were with her in California. Mrs.
Kersey was 70 years OF age. Burial
took place in Lindsay Saturday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends colds
and grippe in few hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev-
cry two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken. 1t
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages of the head;
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming; relieves the headache, dullness
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
rs cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Accept no
substitute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22

demonstrated in nearly all of their
work
In the sixteenth century silk weav-
ing was at it's height Many of the
Chinese designs were copied by the
Japanese. The robes Of the men were
the first to be handsomely embroi-
dered, but in the seventeenth century
the women's gowns were embroidered.
Many Japanese women pay as much
as five hundred dollars for a sash.
Old silks can easily be told by the
weave of the thread Miss Nublak
has wonderful collection of draper
les, rugs, spreads and kimonos and
her collection of jewelry is exquisite
Many of these articles are for sale
The exhibit will hang in the gallery
until about the fourth of February.
The public is invited to attend at any
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22

Although the physician reported on
ly one able bodied man at the farm,
there are number who are able to
do part days work. The women
can hardly assist about their quarters
In cleaning the place although the
women's ward is kept in better con-
dition than the mems
The men do odd jobs about the farm
and assist in the truck gardening,
maintaining of the grounds and other
light work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
COMPLETE PAYMENT
ON NEW LAKE DAM

With the payment of the last install
ment of $3.50 on the dam at Morton
lake to Isaac Smith, contractor, the
structure costing $22,027.SO is paid
for. The dam has been inspected by
expert engineers and contractors, who
have declared it perfect from the
standpoint of balance, proportion and
construction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
AS THEY COME AND GO

Miss Lucy Gayle of Covington, KY,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert d.
Gayle.
Mr.. Charles Voris Patterson of Can
ton, O., is in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aryes and Mrs.
C. A. Brehm have gone to Martinsville
for few days.
Mrs. Watt Harrow of Candy and
Mrs Horton Of Warsville, Ind, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Stone
and family.
Mr.. Raymond Weisbrod, a member
of a theatrical troop, was a guest in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Fred Ward of Chicago, was the
guest of friends in this city yester-
day.
Miss Lucy Smyser, of North Fiji
teenth street, is visiting with Miss
Airline Shreeve in indianapolis.
Mrs. P. w. Smith was in Cincinnati
today.
Miss Elizabeth Rohrer of Tippeca-
noe City, is the guest of Miss Hannah
Hershey of South Thirteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
HAROLD PUTS UP
NEW 1914 RECORD
Y. M. c. A. LEAGUE,

The cellar occupants, the Doctors,
succeeded in giving the STAIRS, the ''Y'
Bowling League leaders, run for tn cir
money. and incidentally captured one
of the games The consistent bowling
of the doctors came rather as a sur
prise to the Stars
DR. Harold made high score with 234,
which is the highest record on the "Y''
alley for 1914. The Citys high score
is held by lockwood, as he bowled
over 259 pins: Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22

three insane, one epileptio. three
paralytic. SIX crippled. one deaf. five
blind. seven feeble from age. and on
ly one able-bodied of the men inmates
of the county farm.
The number of inmates at the farm
for tho past seven years follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
Fine For Freckles, Too
VERv 0n0lIl AR

Opera Cream lie very largely used
by ladies who are troubled with freck-
les. pimples. blotches, etc. 1t does not
Iemove or irritate the skin, but first
hides these blemishes. and gradually
removes them completely.
After using Opera Cream regularly
for a few months you will be agree
ably surprised at the softness and
olearness Of your complexion. 1t never
roughens the skin.
OPERA CREAM,
A LIQUID BEAUTIFIER
When properly applied with a
sponge, will never show, and imparts
to the skin a velvety loneliness that is
impossible to get from the use of any
similar preparation. Just try it-once.
For sale by all druggists, or by mail
direct from manufacturers on receipt
Of price, Csc. Manufactured by Dayton
Drug Co., Dayton. Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22

AS q result of q quarrel which end.
ed in an assault case. q Judge IN Chi
cago sentenced the one who began
it to take the other one and his fam
lily to the theatre, with a supper af-
terward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
BLACKHAWKS LOSE
TO FAST IROQUOIS
Y. M. G.. A. STANDING.

The Blackhawk Seconds failed to
furnish the Iroquois First enough op-
position last night, when the latter
team won by the overwhelming scors
OF 60 to 3. Lineup and summary:
Iroquois, so. Blackhawks, 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22

The original anti-rabies virus first
used by Pasteur in Paris in 1886 new
er has been lost and has been used
in the preparation Of all anti-rabies
vaccine since that time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
Chronic Constipat

Many cases of chronic constipation
have been permanently cured by the
use of Chamberlain Tablets and by
observing the directions with each bot
tie Give them trial, get well and
stay we'll For sale by all dealers.
lAdVertiSenantl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
WEDDING BELLS

The engagement Of Miss Mable
Johns, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James
Johns of South Sixteenth street and
Mr.. Percy Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Smith Of North c street, has
been announced. The wedding will be
celebrated in the near future. The
bride-to-be is an attractive young wo-
man and has many friends who will
be glad to wish her happiness. Mr..
Smith is a clerk in the offices of the
P. c. c. & st. l.. railroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22

The Nationals and the Victors of the
City League will bowl tonight at the
City alleys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22

A wedding of interest to many per-
sons in this city was that of Miss
Ruth Carolyn Kiser, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Kiser and Mr.. Melville
Seymour Cohn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myer Cohn. The wedding was sol
emnized last evening in the gorgeous
ly decorated ball room of the Hotel
SEVERN. Mr.. Leslie Meyer and Mr..
Ferdinand Meyer former Richmond
residents were among the ushers. The
beautiful old marriage ceremony of
the Jewish faith, in which the wine
goblet symbolizes the sharing of life's
joys and sorrows was used
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

A card party will be given this eve
ming by the ST. Rose society of the St.
Andrews church in the auditorium.
Cards will be played and a luncheon
served. All members and friends are
invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22

Vaccination is a suffrage require
ments in Norway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22


CntC
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
|: (August. Ca. EEsssraid)

- = =. - y - t
} 1t is not the purpose OF the writer
to- rRnpet any ldl;weandS made ia
the hearth OF the people or this great:
country during that awful period d ih
American history when the North WaA
taFrRyea again t the South, wiien
ieF sf0tl iI q gainst brother and
father sainBt son ia many fEistaiicss,
All 6f that, has been obseuHed by tile
tide nf Time and half a EcenksirF has.
eiapsef, and more, since the begfnniaG
Fef; the awful CARNAGE tits & reunited
tscllntfy now and ) the veterans In grey
march side By side with the pSeii who
|fepgilt under Grant and hfcC CteIlan
FioWeyer. there has been. 80 much
said .by his enemies. about woodrow
sYiIHnfi MOI, l1tslng % real Southern man
that lle writer proposes 10 show that
WILSON could hardly have been any
more SostlierH thar he is.
g DR.. Jpspeif Wilson; his father was
Ptee Sterlan church Gs Augusta III
1853 and reinnineIl herss dnrine che
stirring times mediateiy preceding
tht tEsaiagI.eet ssSssss;;::is 4:
struggle. and he fetnaired here until
1870 and saw much OF: the terrible
recon Stfuek i5n period Dr. N1Iison was
aIl ard stit champion OF the cause Sk
|Sle South.
Inasss A. lI.ssl. s...e &c ssIs1 ,sstA.S-ss ,sstAs
|naeEnflerB OF the Pre6byteFfRn church
eaSs he EefnefabsIs distinctly q bsfs
mo ois pSitfeh Df. Wilson pS ed on
tiIe s6p tiOiA OF tti 3 NortliaF Ia aEsd
Southern Pres teFlali en- iisircii Df.
Wilson Slas emphatic 81 HIS a eel ARA
tgena that the Southern naean56r Og
tsle chiifellf shenld di5y Dive les eons
hse ton with tas,l SoFtheTn Pfssbysez
f1ah chafcIi.
M North, BY sshe way, d an Ieils
tfitsIasaic aslqIl ltfef OF l1fs1 tlf0tg Wi,
!ensi 49, Aas Re. ss.sssses that 81 q fet16Srafs
cab win with him az their len der. He
thinks tA&t the Republicans badly
psls and that the fofiiaer AIis nsfa bag
q the one tisas wso5a the Dssa0eF5ta
caa elect. ~
Yeshra to Dr. Wilson ana ths
/ Con d cAusa Il II raid 6ze hits
q Sas .oE 0sis ejsssi issbfSfI Z q lffrsI1fI
III q ~ nj Len Ile ss1ls receives slias
efai Esa ne eed I'd 81 Hen Or.
~ sos read Is Fe4Ueat fflBf Col
flf sse saAt st the 4 ii sIsta
q iIdi ana iliefa
! = l.n l1skliS 10 70 10 the eIrss AID
lseIS 1 B set d, a. keat 6f ait1iaslnlf fEafi
slea g ID 81 ID VI ftshf
lzst He cut llia 81 osk and
set6 TINT III y llCa seFs
! NOT 80 Tie fzetlt ysot "a dnY SIN.
day s anna idl faa &C. Esee,
n y.... y... - .-e.1SSss q 7tt9siiE
ltIe stA 3 IL IS s zeasien gFrs
al = Ssbs olSef lg II
Ant tlse 10 II
REeshyfeglShH IN tlssl,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
DR. Jos. lson lGoost aAAEslent
Aslyccafe Cor CsasaSe
Who. Say Il lios a8 Rel
. i.e 49, 5 3i

EpassAdfa 10 resniutinn pRoVidlas for All
presbyt eflsrs TO pFasefge the integrity
Eof the United States. and 4 dem Sdayihe
THE war then fbeitf ed rs :ths
it North against the South as beiGk ID sssS
INST fhs sWiss Held On Ait-
gust 1881 !, and the next day at Is.
meet ilsg of the kicpe eli PfeAt iIl
AthSlb. nr. Joseph .yones, the Angus:
to delegate, praseht ted the eresoiut utlbh
adopted at the Augusta session.
( g A short time sfte lrtiint q 1aehting OF
eli the Presbyt aFians OF the South was
called Ia Augusta and the Southern
/ Ffesby terian ciiuIch formed. ~
Tie Toll 0tyilSs Is a, copy OF the ses6s
lntion passed iiunan isnau sIy. by the Au-.
g1stp session. ~ q. s5 ~ g
whereas. the General ASSEMBLY
The byterta Ian cliy rch OF the United
niells IN the city OF PHI aaeiphIs,
!, adopted the foifcssinE oiution by :
large ma aiprits ttislFit 80 *
Resolssf 4 Ife iiT tie fiu:s sist 5of
this assembly its ia, the a tIt5 on htern-
: sshers ai1ts churches Under ite care 20
~ 81 In ttiGiF power 10 REoJnute ana
etuSte Che it7 or the United
ateb and 20 stFen 81 ieBs uphold And
end So thg fed aSsi goVsfurnellt IN
tsS ssS exercise OF alis ~ funes st5ila (
HHder our gDbl cor ttnitoas
sAsssSs the ti;
le1iopted ifi the feee tOf tls B f6c cE tliS.t
.lotlF state rights ASA formally seeded
FROM the nniofi and united with others
IL forming tte Conf defake States Of
lAHerlcn thereby absnlYing as by jtiia
iasss et God and 5tia d ffQl III allie.
siailee 20 the Unttsa states aft Amer
FhsfefoFe, be- itfa Fesolesgl. first,
That the session aof tliia ssati tel aoss
seFnHIy and }in th g feeg or Grd 90 lisfas
Eby' repad diate said aet tiien Of tie ssetl-
tePai Assembly, as nee sinfg an act
6of treason oa 0tt part q "a our 0Ssii
goyeFEmest ~ uphpl aiAg the govern
. flleEs W IN e. ateVus
lssgay agA Inst mr. fislAtf aEtisl So
: cihi and pol itfcai md 1S bistdlIsg sapnn
sza.s s.Al.Acles.ca;, ss....s
i;see feet TO be & ain sIsst llttctls Cjd6s
BaTd ftsaIlss
Sac0li 8 tias IN tsie ,as0n of ne
aeAEieq tfie time he's coas v Ilea
s the clI6fnbes o. tie Euutiieyf Gcafs A.
sraey slkcnIa dtasoIsa altais SnsHecti1ss
with tho General Asssl1l5ly s3f The flnis
) GAA States An igsl4alss7 4 41fsE.Asians -.
8 aea1h ~ fiinlf n4tit nsila iklSs s ssll.si
10 Che SogissiI.ia a. r.
ant % bisct. ~ . fe s1SI cam
astly feHtest tti 4 ~ sng
I sxeil 70 ~ E feS lsil4 llle
4 IS NS71 1iGu IN e EIsq s1re sa-aa "a
as erS9 ginsa as q &.
9s.sss Thet e scrpS cgs; lhi be seat
70 iss odeel Tor ~ tllt peli
fesbstefy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

In asking for barnett and f0tihti
cSmpheli eatiFg hts breakfast. They
asked where Bashett was and Cnnb-
DELL repliad t!lat he was In AFkansas,
end t4G mt tteea ak home since no.
came two n0ntl, before, The s6iz
igtgfs LETT HRillp up mt the road 8 for
iHelafs Feasall and dld Iat kkn.g tilnf
that Gam was a man. they kaas
lean lpn king for all night and tlpeg
left lsiIRf ea ipg Ills bEaal IEakt. Cahlb
bel, eolll on esy very well during tho
Eepng Inn hiIt entlll llnt make niiah
sEaee Rs he egpected to
sas Al an h ;eFeFs lIlJnhte. Hatsip woniH
have sflea Iied; IS IL glance. g 1s
Ang On acslIi - Ia with these ms !
7s9prables days knows that all the troll
tle WAS brop ght about by Gen. Scott
send Ing our sasFtps into different see-
Elipns sof the sta D, ind all who suffer-
ed from those sehn were unylaiding III
the eenfg fgeatI Ies oS the white people.
RI3ey. scott should hRye been held Pei
respaH Hsibls for much OF tho
trouble s 5'ss ,.t,
I. Ku Klux.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Illsg All 4 81. op gIiE 1. i.
y Ilistasleal SaEssy af I'gegl5Gps
=. ElLHes bs who Enaws.
sIER6m. an olii,,.cnnY 6f me YortyislF

lFrnm an oliisycnny of Jha Yorkyisla
+ 5 u oliaan. (. 4;
II II ~ 10 cpETeht & ittia error In q
EpreXious lstEers that Il was q sljI, OF
1afHory, when II said tiiat n; Il 3
Bel ttsSSi,t5 0ee u Vile, Was ma of
ttsis fafukeks during AeFFiliss raIssis 81
tHRye d very VIVID reedl llect 4an ri, 4
Bell tdhring those dslge and ssESiF IN
he VI ~ homie ND on OF the best
friends that many of ( tie sfl s1Il efA
had. BY SOME nj meapa he had more 5lsy
husnce over sIsrtilll than any man
the county, and. on one prq HibE!t hb
got hlerrlitB pro mise to Fsi eaBe about
twenty piiscaeys on tDId whom Ils
was tl3efecedi ling Tor, and afterwards
hIsrEilt fnFdes a. them taken back to
Golpmbaa On Stlnd ding this ont, lfr.
iBelf up ed Merrill 'ih tllpf ifosli.,
cei EaanIier that Wae ellnIaet effstic OF
him In bis pub lie. life w len the CASE
demanded it ard caused him to revoke
his ord ief. 'g ilEys heard that NJ even
egot In blows on the Major. This I
sscaHnnt v0ueIl for, but Il know that the
,trfScHeFs were releaSeIi. Every one
who knew IIncle Tenn kIio W. Tint Ii
/ he was b foa, he EUs no pfatenfief,
Ehnt on the they land fi;aFa was no
fst s.e!sas : .!:s asi;tt !is sIia 80 rot
q friend j. I, 81 e. n -
Z = notice that youR cl 81 County cor.
tesp0nn dent sayi that ne found lIteR1
Fy W iiassl spot slluie tliat o.
/ & hunt ted 90 liaf9 fefs bsit ! ami sof fy
e. sss
T TanntheA Ionsss ae ID mule ke spehlEs ef
| was boFn siiIe Ellliie q or AlerrilI, 81
this eE;lnty. Ugh 3 Ipg rAspacts
! y sresenaplss tllss atls thple, Z
Abnh ms last fesk county
| tsea tiaa.s g tchi1E ae HhIilP Hlekiins
s net I. .,a7l San Etarlp aecallie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
EIIEss S0E
5ea tsaf
81 IS
iBy william !, Banksl

SsSzlfS. 49, IlSEI q UTlIy p CITY OEs
tnelIsort Ellt of ttlonu ents 81
xgjls Old and ~ Fort
!Alolllqle are tsollsltr eiits the va l1ts,
SIS ssles i II Z =
a.eEilst e,
~ sei sal Id n 81 3 s E
here ans ~ 1esA ID iiS IIi1 !. dois .
10 future HI 3 ;lsi1t
of q sysIl1 q yil.i the hiafEs Il
,fli e ijtete slnte " ff6 fiS - lfIieissS
tsfa e9 faanx iii Us 81 IDS n iss
m % tell "a II 81 5r, ;ili fyhfcfIis
tiiSl il t e 81 rs tss stiif. tEiil,
jnE . 3 ~ fiIi ~ az g 5iIlIilkes
ieflS u e1Il sNetS hsit
so eiEss :3s5 81 :ss s.
oEs tlie & 4, Al siiss
f4'sssss lon css t5 Ch&fle sEdI
aahAFeg.
essQf st
8
seaal 4 tile III at isis 8 tltses 81:
Gen, Halssis o. -
ardy is mud che;
u SIM.
= ~ - E11gvIs
yllrS .of y 3 & y -
le grave b d III aerosS
fr1ilt scif nEla sil sisi
4 Ey5 tn per &
10 sree Iii tlse clld1nR Rpitsii Ii So
spfsltli0 oc Tor. ilFch
plpH B stone
81 e c tgiIs;
nalE b ne ma.
81 italIs
fl IS OF.
the ylsl ess r y tineeSss.
no en Ee 10;
lS|h. l5a III i
Il Sid &c iii ! ~ Ia
81 hes nIare 1
ness ana eisafsel itse ~.
i leIln
tse tbls asssihsi
sss o.ihs G liEcnn
31s7 - - 81 i Is. 81 i 33SSe
DIED, fnfsli 81 1850. =
s1lslie tnkerintl loz "a khsz 3 esgth face
afst Sy slls s9tate of
siilsh Carolina IS
AZ 80 3 1
flie eass al eSe facps are eigapl6
iiiaef lntsons telling of his services TO
lisa 9cDnntrf. Tie reads:
81 8s - fifss - e. 81 :
81 Cot
"a
: Ana stiH otlIs 6 slsl Fehas as
sscg6fa Mar g
Vfcs- isrea dent
)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

rESs- y y ~ d
q I'lies eson the north sIds qecitsa
that tnis 5IpohliH,snt was erected by
tie se1s lel ;6s South GaFplEna In 1896
;td sJ6hp Caldwell calhoun Is enmmsm-
.orat tion 6f hts eIainant siatssAnaneilip
atifisfe tie Elatlg geaFs OF bic public
iffe, 1T replaces one Formerly erected
on fhe; same spot. but was quite :un-
tEhtisf factory. x Z - - !. +,
~ lJiis tnseIptinn also states that
tie fyiids i0E the biiil ding .oE the mons
suffle were rsIiEed hefnre the war!
I9lld were Kept through that trying tpe:
tflod by MRS. II A .SsfloWdei. the
freasnrar of the essocia tinIi. /. She was
,a; 5fsfaRe III Columbia Ia 1868 and
on Sshe memorable night when Shef-
Plnaf burned. eeitiTnifia It Ii rsiat ted that
Ia had Eh e funds for the l8autiient
Estikchad to her pAt ttIe Coat Sslit iii this
way the bu ildIn cR tie mo- numa1t was
tlEas possible, and ii - Indeed q mon.
Sitfeiik ii, her d&at afTfctiaIit an "a for
fEtdtIe. I Il is told 5f iioys den That
EiI she said to effsFGuA Da9Is
tflAt tn ere, Hiipuid be a snpthsfIl con-
led Facyis afid hat mo fH would
|be pref tideRt of the souther1 states
This remark was inside nt the time
l,It p 81 and MP - DaVlB; then
FIsait6 Ste tee sts. lia ia, Come 20
charlie ten TO attend the funeral saF<
giees tlt tlI ET5s * 81 ca alhoaR. Mr..
lgSlincna ii q 81 tieHee OFT lived; lltz
n iiaxs. slisl al 4 Davis. 81 oit
die reaikfl was addressed ee6lae tie
i3resi dent pf fl1e sontkeFtt nfates
/ ~ y 49, Z.