davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
Will Helps Two Churches.

The will Of William Allen. Of Mount
Vernon, disposing Of 100000, filed at
White Plains yesterday, gives, the
Mems Club of Trinity parish, Mount
Vernon. 1000. and Trinity Church
81 500. The Mount Vernon Hospital
and the First Presbyteria Church oil
Mouut Vernon are also benehciarie..
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
Weary Aid Former Chief.

sls,. V'Lssry, District Attorney
~, queens, announced yesterday
"a. ae sad selected Frederick G.. De
a !. nls hrst assistant AZ salary
Y, yDV2 gear. Siz years ago when
rslsessa nv ~ vas District Attorney he
slstsst S'h O'Lesry as his first as
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
FANNY BROUGH.

London, Dec. Fanny Whiteside
Brough. the actress, died last night,
after an illness extending over two
years. She was born at Paris in 1854,
and made her first appearance on the
stage in 1869.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01

CANDA-At Summit, n. j., Sunday, No
yember 29, 1914, Charles J. Canda. IN
the 77th year of his age. Services at
his late residence, Nuthurst, Summit,
n. j., on Tuesday, December i, upon
arrival of train leaving Hoboken, via
d., L. e. W. r. r., at 3:39 p. IN. Inter
ment at convenience of family.
FRICK-Elizabeth McClurg Colt Frick,
daughter of William and Maria Don
aldson Colt, widow OF DR.. Clarence II.
Frick, born August 2, 1880, died No
vember %, 1914, Danville, Penn.
MILLER-0n Sunday, November 20.
Jane A. Kane, widow of Erastus H.
Miller. Funeral services will be held
at the residence of her son. Matthew
Kane Miller, 20 West 126th ST.. on
Tuesday, December l, at II o'clock.
lnterment private.
MUNN-At East Orange, ". j., on Sun
day, November %, 1914, Joseph l..
Mum, in his 74th year. Funeral ser
vices will be held at his residence, 10
Mum av., on Tuesday, December ],
at 3 o'clock.
VAN HOUTEN-Suddenly, on Sunday.
November 20, 1914, Arrianna, widow
of A. Il. Van Houtcn. Funeral ser
vices from the residence Of Mr.. 7. X.
Good.atte, ia Paulison ay., Passaic.
n j., on Wednesday, December 2, at
2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
NEW BURLEsQUE SHOWS.

: lively performance Of burlesque
a giSen b. I'd Lee Wrothe and his
...os;a'es In the Ginger Girls com
ny a. the Columbia Theatre last
'snt The FIRST part was a travesty,
which Mr.. Wrothc appeared in the
s ~ Janitor Higgins. The second
6.s 'n'wed the janitor in Alaska.
rsFssS vas given the star by Jane
asaa' Apgusta Lang. Leah La Ray,
an Martin, George Boyce, Lee La
s'sh, ." 'chab" Cherry, lax Fehrmaa
- raak BUD williamson.
toac performance of burlesque
a.. 49, s'yeE AZ the Murray Hill Theatre
ea, h'ght BY the Cherry Blossoms
sn;g~ny The Other Fellow" and
,ra ,nc Oir.ie" are the names of the
sIuao ohs-set pieces. Tic company in
a ss Lou Morgan, Harry sheppell,
y,ruFp.s A. Francis Putnam, Artie
- DIN Hazeiton. Rita Reynolds
a - . sefA Rose, who also gave an olio
,.pseialties between the two nets.
!. se'nre b.. W. OF the present weeks show
es,.. znFrHy Hill IL a tango dancing
'ss U-nOrrOW night
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
MARIE TEMPEST
MAT THE BARN.
roolish Stars Splendid
Playing Makes Feeble
Play orth While.
!. E. ANSON IS
THE GROUCElY HERO
uow an Actress FleeS from 4
wicked Peer and Marries a
VirtuouS Author.

sn the Barn." called "an idyl in
scts." by Anthony ?. Wharton.
~ he Comedy Theatre
nv THE CAST.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
MARRIED.

MOORMAN-BELKNAP-On Saturday,
November 2S, 1914, in Louisville, Ky d,
by, the Rev. Charles h. Craik, d. D.,
Lily, daughter of the late Morris b.
and Lily Buckner Belknap, to Mr.
Charles Harwood Norman.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by fun name and addre..
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
LUCIUS TUTTLE
DIES AT HIS HOME
Former President of Boston &
Maine Succumbs to AM
gina PectOris.

Brookline, Mass, Nov. 3O.-Lucius
Tuttle, ex-president of the Boston &
Maine Railroad, died tonight at his
home here. Death was due to angina
pectoris.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
Time Curtain Rises o-day
RNOON.

2:15-A Pair OF Skies. Standard
2:15-At the Barn. Comedy
2 2:OO-Dancing Around. Winter Garden
2:15-Pilate's Daughter. Century
2:oo-Wars OF the World. o.. .Hippodrome
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
1 TO 11-Beating Pack. Rose Gardens
I TO 1o-Belgian Battlefield. .39th ST.
2:15-Cabiria .....................W Weber
2:3o-Damon and Pythlas. New York
2:3o-The Man Behind the Door
Nitagraph
IL to f1:3o-The Rose of the Rancho
Strand
2:15-The Seats OF the Mighty. 90. Casino
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
CEMErERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1854 81. by Harlem Train snd by Trolley.
Oclee ~ East s3d slim q
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
J. G. wendell DIES
IN Los ANGELES
Famous New York Realty
Owner SucCumbS to
PARALYSIS.

Los Angeles, Nov. 30.-John G. Wen
del, one of the largest holders Of real
estate in New York City, died to-day
at the home of his nephew, H. c. Hol-
wedel, at Santa Monica. Mr.. Wendell,
who was seventy-fve years old, was
stricken with paralysis two weeks ago
after trip West.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

u 10 ff;30-Vaudevillc ...
Mats. Daily. Evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
escorted as far as Suffolk by Messrs.
Deana and Balm

At Suffolk General c. C. Vaughan.
who joined the committee at Frank
lin Tuesday and continued on 70
Richmond and back. tho CORTLAND
delegation composed Of w. J. 81.
brell, II. b. Mc1smore and w. j.
Story and the Suffolk contingent. In
ward. and II wv. Wpmack. dropped
out From Suffolk "a Norfolk the
run Na1 oyeR VII lnoYn teE1ltoFy.
I = n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
GETTING READY FOR
BOWLING TOURNEY
big CROWD FROM WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE AND OTHER
POINTS.

President Sam Williams. of the Rich
mond Bowling association. and COM
mitteemen Jake Rowsey and Whit
Whitman said last night that the appii-
cations for places in the forthcoming
tntercity tournament were coming In
rapidly.
There will be three hundred visiting
bowlers in the city during the tour
nament," said Mr.. Rowsey last night
They will come from Baltimore, Wash
ington, Norfolk. Roanoke, Petersburg,
Lynchburg. Newport News Portsmouth,
Alexandria. and, possibly, Philadelphia.
I'VE have, practically, completed ar
rangements for their reception, and the
Palace alleys will be in gala trim for
the tournament. Last year Washing
ton held the tournament. and 1t was
only after hard campaign that we
won this year for Richmond against
Baltimore"
Entries close on the 18th. The first
day of the tournament, the 18th. viii
he turned over to the Washington Wis
itors as against teams from Virginia
The next day will be given to Baiti-
more. Then the Virginia teams wlll
fight among themselves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
Johns Hopkins
Refuses to Give
Virginia a Game

BALTIMORE, Feb, 5.--The johns
Hopkins baseball team has been offer
ed Georgetown's place on the Uniyer-
sity OF Virginia's schedule next season.
but the Black and Blues management
will be unable to accept the offer.
AS soon as the strained relations be-
tween Virginia and Georgetown reach
ed the climax. Georgetown Cancelled
Its date--Aprii l5th-~and Manager
ager Andrew II. Hilgartner, inviting
Hopkins to take Georgetown's place.
Hopkins, however. already has sign
ed contracts to play the Navy at
Annapolis, April 18th. - The Navy
Hopkins game will be played on the
last leg of the Black and Blue South
ern trip. Hopkins will meet Virginia
~ Charlottesville on April l+th.
When the break in football relations
occurred it was announced by Vir-
ginia that 1t would not apply to other
sport relations. and friends of the In
situations did not anticipate the hos
tility being brought into the baseball
camps.
Coach Eddie Hooper is holding daily
practices In the cage, and the Hopkins
nine Is assuming definite organization.
A number OF new candidates have re-
ported. and there are enough men to
form two good mines II the warm
weather continues for any length OF
time, 1t is probable that practice
game between two teams composed OF
the squad will be staged at Homewood.
This contest. however. has not been
definitely decided upon. but Hopkins
will perhaps follow Pennsylvania in
early outdoor practice. The Quakers
played a practice game Thursday on
Fra nklin field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
SPECIAL MEET Of
AMERICAN LEAGUE
JOINT SESSION WILL CONSIDER
EXTENSION OF TWO OTHER
LEAGUES.

NEW YORK. Feb. President
Ban Johnson has issued a call for q
special meeting OF the American
league at the Biltmore hotel here
next wednesday Tor the ostensible
purpose of adopting the playing sche-
dule. The National leagues sche-
dule meeting will begin on Tuesday.
SO that Johnson's action means .
Joint conference In which the own
ers OF the sixteen major league clubs
will discuss the baseball situation
from variosu angles. This meeting
will be one of the most important In
the history of the game. 1t Is the
first officia. conference between the
National and American league club
owners.
While the magnates are keeping
unusually quiet, it is known that the
plan to expand the circuits or the
American association and the Inter-
national league. by placing new clubs
in Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland.
Pittsburg. Brooklyn and one or two
other cities, will be the most I'M
portant topic. Rumor has 1t that G.
w. Murphy, owner of the Cubs. who
so far has refused TO give his con-
sent 10 the transfer Of an American
association franchise to Chicago
which might be purchased by Charles
Weeghman. hacker of the Windy
City Federais, will be subjected to
tremendous pressure by the leaders
Of organized baseball. who favor-fhia
move.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
ROANOKE CLUB IN
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
MONEY ABOUT RAISED-HEINS
AND ELLIOTT TO RESIGN
FRIDAY.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
ROANOKE, VA, Feb. 5.--Roan-
oke's retention of It's baseball fran
chise in the Virginia league, was an
nounced tonight RS assured by the
committee of five who have been del
egated to raise sufficient funds to pay
off an indebtendeness OF $1,000 from
last season and to finance the club for
the coming season.
This committee tonight reported
having secured $500. of the required
$4,000 necessary 10 place the club on
D solid financial basis. The remaining
$20N, II Is said. would be forthcoming
at final meeting to be held Friday
night to close up matters.
The officials of last year. President
Fl. c. Elliott and r. %. Helms. secre-
tary, have announced their resigna-
tions and will be interested in base
ball hers only as stockholders This
seemed to have been a condition pre-
cedent for part of the subscription
money. 1t is believed here. however.
that to fill Helms place will be difficult.
As secretary of the club for seasons
past he was 4 tireless and energetic
worker for It's welfare and built up
the attendance last year to almost
double that Of former seasons.
At Fridays meeting all business will
be closed up and new officers select
ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06

1VN&tA-
The Petersburg tsnpin- GYe defeated
the local fve in three game series
last Wednesday night on the Academy
alleys in Petersburg.
The Petersburg boys were topping
the large naples for all they were
worth, and captured the series from
the LOCAL boys by a large margin. al
though the Richmond boys were bad
ty crippled anu at that they made a
good showing.
Fiers of the Petersburg boys. cap
tured high set rolling at 255 for the
best, ais and las. making total of
Sill In his three games. Talmage was
a close second in the said series, with
2o2 high and $50 total.
FitK. Lanier and J. Burgess rolled
well, for the local boys Mcfarland
carried off all honors for high totals,
while Arrighi captured high score.
Big Game Monday Night.
Petersburg VS.. Palace, No. 2. One of
the class r teams of Petersburg will
roll the Palace. No. .. class b team
a series of three games on the Palace
alleys Monday night, starting at $50.
Both OF these teams will take part In
the Intereity tournament which will
open up February l3th. on the Palace
alleys.
Messrs Rowsey and Mcfarland ae-
eompanied the local boys over to Pc
tersburg last Wednesday evening. and
while in the Cockade City they found
that the Petersburg bowiers are work
ing hard for the lntercity tournament
and that they will send in good many
entries on or by the 10th of this month
for the Iutercity tournament in which
Petersburg will take great part in
and perhaps the Cockade City will
agure in the prize list. Scores Wed
nesday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06


broadway Jones'"
In his latest play, broadway
Jones. ~ which comes to the Academy
Monday and Tuesday nights. George
NJ. Cohan, the brilliant young play
wright. has taken a young New
Yorker. known a. Broadway Jones, =
for his central character. Jones Is
4 man about town. and when the first
act opens he In Just returning from
one OF his frequent hilarious sessions
which do not permit OF an early
home coming. Although he Is popu-
larry supposed TO bc very wealthy. he
has really come to the end of his
string. and In not only penniless. but
heavily in debt In desperation he
engage himself to a wealthy Old
widow-old enough to be his mother,
ana though his friends try to dis
suade him from going through with
his agreement. no secs In IL his only
salvation. and 10 fully determined to
marry her. But good fortune has not
deserted him entirsly. and just as
things look blacklist for him he re-
ceives word that q wealthy uncle has
died, leaving him heir TO q chewing
gum factory in Jonesville. Conn. His
first thought is to dispose Of his new
" acquired property to the highest
bidder. and on receiving a tempting
offer from the chewing gum trust he
Is on the point Of selling his factory
when he meets the fateful girl. She
shows how 1t would throw several
hundred men out OF work II he sold
out to the trust. as they intend To
tear down the factory II they get
hold of II. II being the principal In
dustry in Joncsville. the hero's native
city. Through her influence he not
only retains hts property. but be-
comes a distinguished and respect
ed citizen Of the little Connecticut
town. and ends by. making her his
wife.
The cast that Win present the play
here includes George 6chaefer.
Thomas v. Emory, Curtis Benton,
Carolyn Lee. George b. Miller. Maui
rice NJ. Fisher. Mrs Charles WILL
lard, Frederick Maynard. Miss Olive
Article. Miss Grace Morrissey. George
X. Henery. Miss indie Whiteside,
Frank Evans and Charles H. Hen
derson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
England Mails
Tennis Challenge
to United States

LONDON. Feb. 5,--0reat Britain's
challenge for the Dwight +. Davis in
ternational lawn tennis, trophy, won
last year by the United States team,
composed OF Maurice u. Mclaughlin.
of California. national champion; r.
Harold III. Hackett, of New York. and
Wallace F. johnson, OF Philadelphia,
was sent by mail to the United States
yesterday.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-The report
of Great Britain's challenge for the
Davis cup is the first intimationr re-
ceiyed by the United States Lawn Ten
mis- association that formal challenges
for the international trophy are
actually in the mail. The date set for
approximately March LIST. Before that
date 1t Is expected that challenges will
have been received from Australia,
Canada, France, Germany and pos
sibly Belgium and South Africa.
The challenges usually follow short
ly after the holding OF the annual
meeting of the national tennis associa-
tons Of the various countries. 1t is
not obligatory at the time OF fling the
challenge to name the players compos-
ing the team. nor Is there any penalty
In case the country challenging desires
later to withdraw from the compe-
tition.
The prompt filing OF Great Britain's
challenge Is the cause Of much salts
faction to the officers Of the United
States National Lawn Tennis associa-
ton. since 1t II taken to Indicate that
the English association will in all
probability compete for the trophy
regardless Of the action taken by the
American association relative to the
amendments suggested by the Inter-
national Lawn Tennis association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
.Manni~. Grubh. Changes Pi.ce..

"Mannie" Grubhn Changes Places.
Mamie" Grubbs who for a long
time was one of the leading figures
around the First market district. as a
salesman, has transferred his duties to
the c. A. Motley Grocery company.
where he aays he would be glad to
shake hands with his friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06

Secretary Davis. of the New York
Americans. announced today that he
had received the signed contract OF
Pitcher Dade Criss. drafted last TALL
from the Houston, Texas league. club.
Criss Is q veteran player. The sign
Ing. of Criss completes Chances
pitching staff for 19i4, as Russell
Ford, who has jumped to the Fed
erals, will be allowed to so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
RICHIE TO FIGHT
FOR BIG MONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-Wflis
Richie, lightweight champion or th0
world, will go to Australia probably for
a series of three fights. under guar
antee of $4,000 after his bout here
with Harlem Tommy" Murphy. the
exact date of which has not yet besn
determined.
The announcement was made py m
Australian promoter, after lonE talk
with Richie and his manager. NO ar
tieIes have been signed. but II II stated
that Ritchies promise has been given,
and the details are to be settled later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT


Miss Grayca Scott and company Ii
rendering the charming play. Merely
Mary Ann" this week with great
satisfaction. Tonight and Saturday
will be your last chance to see this
play. Mr.. Jack Warner is playing the
part Of Lancelot, the music composer,
Miss Scott plays the part of Mary
Ann, the boarding house slavey-s Mex,
week the company will play The Two
Orphans"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06
Argue Green Case To-day.

Argument will begin In the suit OF
C. III. Green Against Il, "A. English and
OsFlAharty 4 Fulton in the Law and
Equity court this morning. Inntruc~
items were argued yesterday. and the
t1vs - aatoarasd axaF Y shis 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06

NJ F. Rramiey. who promoted the
Cleveland Federals last year, but had
to give up because he WAS unable TO
obtain lease on the grounds, 10 ac-
tive again. Bramley says he has So
cured a new site and also has en-
listed the support of several Cleve-
land men with money. who are will
Ing to finance another club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-06

Mrs. Yaten Gett1nw BETTER.
= Mira. =. A. fates. who injured herself
by . fall several days ago. and who
Is now at the Memorial. was reported
last night AZ getting along nicely. No
serious complications are expected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
FreW.Narshall.

The following taken from tho Rock
Hill Herald will be read with the great
est interest by the many friends OF
James Marshall. who has always made
his home in Anderson until the past
few years:
"The crOwning event of the series
of delightful social affairs attendant
thcreupon was the wedding last even
Ing of Miss Lucille Frew, of this city,
and James B. Marshall, Jr., Of Char
lotte. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock. in. the presence of linn
tied number OF close friends and rela-
tiyes of the two families, but imme-
city's society folk called to express
in person congratulations and good
wishes for the popular young couple.
The residence Of the brides father,
Chas. w. Frew, was lovely In its ar
rangement. the spacious rooms and
hallway being EN- suite and most ar
tistically adorned. The doorways,
p!cture-molding and stairway were
festooned with graceful southern smi-
lax and against this as background
soft ferns and flowers mingled their
beauty and fragrance. In the east
parlor where the ceremony was per-
formed. a color harmony of white
and green was carried out In ferns,
white dahiSas and cosmos in hand
some b.nss jard!nicres. Immediately
over the briGa! couple was suspended
q shower OF tho cosmos tied with mar
row white satin ribbons. To the
strains of the bridal chorus from Lo-
hengrin, played by Miss Evelyn Frew,
the bridal party entered. The maids
descended the white carpeted stairway
and were met by the groomsmen> as,
follows: Miss Lalla Marshall OF An
derson. and Latham Roddey; Miss
Georgfn Marshall, OF Anderson, and
Thad Horton, OF Greenville; Miss EN- :
ma London and Thns.. Cartwright, of
Anderson: Miss Margaret Frew and
r. B. Waters; Miss Catherine Frew,
the brides sister, as maid Of honor,
entered alone in front OF : the bride
who was attended By her father. ans.
yes tntned by the & gt pom with his
brother, and hest man, ~. g. MARSHALL.
OF Anderson. The ceremony was Inn
pressivcly performed by Rev. F. w.
Gregg, Of the First Presbyterian
church. s,
Tho bride was lovely figure in a
gown Of Llustrous white satin char
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20

| meuse, the bodice being adorned with
Brussel lace and the graceful maline
tuntc being outlined with seed pearls
The veil. In cap effect, was-caught with
valley lilies, the exquisite shower bou-
quet OF bride roses, lilies and ferns
completing the charming effect The
maid OF honor was charming indeed
In gown Of pink crepe meteor with
tunic drapery of satin-edged. maline
and rhinestone trimming. Her bou-
quet was of pink Killarney roses, tied
with white maline. The bridesmaids
were beautifully gowned In costumes
OF white satin net, or lace, and each
carried an armful of pink bridesmaid
roses. with maline bows.
At the invitation of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. London and Miss Mary Frew, the
visitors were shown into the dining
room. where an elegant buffet supper
was served by Misses Polly Parker,
Margaret and Catherine McEiwee,
Elizabeth PRESLEY and Isabel Boyd,
dainty souvenirs of lilies of the valley
being pinned on. This room was love-
ly in It's arrangement. The round
table was laid with cluny mats over
pink and had for centerpiece a cut
glass vase magnificent Killarney
roses, while encircling it were sin
gle rose bonbonieres, filed with heart
shaped mints. Rows of lighted can
dies on mantel and buffet, and vases
Of pink dahlies and roses enhanced
the effect. In the. coffee-rUom. dec
GRATED with black-eyed susans. tea
and coffee were poured Mt q dainty ap-
pointed table by Mrs. S. T. Frew and
Miss Nell Field and served by Misses
Emma Kerr, OF Lancaster, and Mar
tha Marhall. of Yorkville. .'
Mr.. and Mrs. .Marhall boarded the 9
O'Clock train for briday trip north
after which they will go. at once to-
housekeeping In Dilworth, Charlotte,
where the groom is In business as q
civil engineer, and where during a
short residence he has made num-
ber OF warm friends who will cordially
welcome him and his winsome bride
The brides travelling costume was &
cost suit Of dark green chiffc., broad
cloth with modish long srAdinsote6
edged with black fur, and hat OF black
velvet with green plumes.
e. Geisberg. CQhtal.
The marriage OF Miss Sadie Cohen
and Mr.. Harry Geisbery. of Anderson.
s.! c.. was brilliant event OF Wednes-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
INc IImpor1ttantt Fyants.

LONDON. Oct ~ = An official state
ment Issued from the German general
Headquarters today Says that II it the.
French theatre OF war there ha ben
no important events accpydtrS rS {0s d;
Berlin dispatch "a; the ReutS ODE
gram Companyjs receive by way pf
Amsterdam. II
gIn the province OF SuwaIki, the,
statement adds the Hnssians yester-
day were nactiyc. "a n1mhei. Fef pris@
onera were captured near SchftWindtj
and some guns were aken.s The bat
tIep| near and Bout Of Warsaw cons
sinue.! IS .ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20

write Miss Banks note to be opened
at some particular date.
A dainty salad course was served
the guests.