davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-06-11

the crowds on the Mall the band will
be divided and assigned to two other
parks In the borough. Just what will
be done with the orchestra when not
playing in Central Park will not be
decided until Friday, when the COM
mittee will meet again.
Commissioner Ward expects to
make the most of the $4,000 APP
preparation for park music by reduc-
ing the number Of places where con-
certs hasAs been given and increasing
the number Of concerts in other
parks. selected for their central To-
cation. He will not he able to do
this In the east side as he planned.
for the reason the districts are so
congested that the parks are not large
enough to accommodate the crowds.
The majority Of recommended tons
made by the committee were accepted
to-day by Commissioner Ward. He
approved particularly OF the sugges-
lions that the predominating race in
each section where concerts are given
should be considered I'm preparing
programmes. These contain music al
The evening world., 1914-06-11
BOTH ORCHESTRAS
AND BANDS TO GIVE
CONCERTS IN PARKS
Commissioner Ward Ends Dis
cord in Committee and Music
Begins Saturday Afternoon.

Park Commissioner Ward to-day
stepped In and settled the contro-
versy that arose among the compos-
ers. conductors and critics on his
Committee on Park Music yesterday
as to whether orchestras or bands
should be favored in the public con-
certs given in the parks this summer.
The Commissioner, after reviewing
the minutes Of the comittee meeting
in the whitehall club yesterday af-
,ernoon, decided II would be both.
For three hours Frank Damrosch,
Fred Stahlberg, e. G. Clark. Nahan
Frankie, r. f. Johnston ana others
who have figured in outdoor concerts
for the people In the past were at
loggerheads over the question OF
whether the blare OF the band was
more pleasing than the softer strains
Of the orchestra to music loving
crowds. Beginning July 4. tho Com
missioner announced, seven concerts
week will be given on tho Mall In
Central PARK, in which a band Of nifty
pieces will alternate with an orches-
ira OF fifty-two pieces. The first con-
cert will be given on Saturday after
noon at I o'clock.
When he orchestra is entertaining
The evening world., 1914-06-11
WHITMAN DECLARES
| He WILL KEEP Up
STATE GRAFT HUNT
Nest of the Men Already In
dicted Will Never Be
Brought to Trial.

District Attorney whitman has
not abandoned his state graft probe
with the dismissal OF the extraor-
binary Grand Jury. lie declared
to-day that he will pick up several
locee ends OF tho roads contracts
with local bearings during the next
few weeks
The jury which went out OF being
indicted a few minor officials. Last
April II complained to Justice Davis
that State department heads had
not co-operated In the inquiry. adding
that State Engineer Bensei was unfit
for ONCE because he refused to waive
immunity and testify.
Arthur A. Mclean, former treasurer
Of the Democratic state Committee.
was indicted for accepting campaign
contributions from corporations. He
pleaded guilty and was freed under
suspended sentence. Everett p.
Fowler OF Kingston was indicted for
extortion. His case IL now in the
OuTt VI hppthIr oh HhiS
counsel insists that Fowler was in
dicted on insufficient evidence.
The suit brought against Fowler
and two others to recover 500. 900 in
excess fees growing out Of the Aque-
duct condemnations has nothing to
do with the indictment against Fow-
| Ter. In the latter suit the Corpora
ton Counsel charges that Fowler,
John !. Linson OF Poughkeepsie and
| Augustus II. Van Buren, plotted to
| collect illegal fees for services rem
dered the city as special counsel.
The Indictment against James X
Mcclure. former Mayor Of Syracuse
may never be pressed because of the
condition OF the former Mayors
| brother, George. Tho brothers testi
mony brought the indictment. George
IL now In q sanitarium. Mcclure
was indicted for soliciting contribu-
tons from corporations.
Thomas Hassett, indicted for Ar
alleged extortion Of $4,000 In con.
nection with the building OF the Hud.
son River syphon, will not DO brought
to trial unless corroborative evidences
| turns up. Whitman admits he haa
not sufYicient evidence TO preas Has
! sett's case to trial.
The evening world., 1914-06-11
Praises This Remedy
for Lung Trouble

Many psuol. ae led 30 believe that lung trouble
IL uncomfortable. This 10 not the case. a. rAny
have tern restored 10 health by Eckmsn's Altsrs.
tive. Investigate this:
Bowling Green. Ky. r. No. T.
"Gentlemm- 1908 I had . severe cough for
II mor,ths tried ell TIN medidnes that nv
doctors recommended. but no results came for
the better. I had night swsats and would cough
and soft until I got 70 weak I could hardly d.
anything But at last James Deerns a Glasgow
Junction insisted that try your medicine In
one week there vas quite an Improvement in my
condition. and after I had taken serenl bottles
fat a. we'll - ever In ny he. ! firmly believe
Drkuan's AltemHvs viii relieve auy cAss II lung
trosJble taken bsfuss The ~ sAge tAbbreviaed
(Affidavit.) "A. q. BErTERsWORTH."
Erkmans Attentive u most sfficAcious in
bonshial catAHA and ssvRs throat and iuns
affections and upbuildins he aystsn. Contain,
10 harmful a hAbit<orminG draGz. Accent no
suhstitlts. Sold at all RikU-Hassmau Store
and By leading druggists. wnte Eckman Labor
stou. Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet a rscovsrs.
The evening world., 1914-06-11
SlEGEL LEGALLY BANKRUPT.
lie aud vow-i Are AdjuAicated ~
judge HOugh.

Judge Hough yesterday signed an
order adjudicating Henry Siegel and
Frank +. vogei. as copartners conduct
ing a private bank. .pankrupts, on the
pe,itlon filed Jan. IL by the attorneys
Tor these creditors. Esther Louier. Her
man Kronovil and Michael Huppert
Siegel and Vogel withdrew their answer
TO the bankruptcy petition and con-
sented TO be adjudicated bankrupts.
Judge Hough designated stanley "
Dexter OF No. II Broadway. to take
charge OF further proceedings In the
case Henry Melville was appointed re.
ceiver for the firm on Dec TO- l!l3. In ar
equity suit. and he has since peen au'
ministering Its affairs.
The evening world., 1914-06-11
OFFICIALS VIEW PALISADES.
Governor ana Mayor Among Guests
On Trip IN the Hudson.

Gov and Mrs. Glynn and Mayor and
Mrs. Mitchell. together with number
Of other State and city officials OF
this State and New Jersey. are o-day
the guests OF the Palisades Park Com
mission on trip up the Hudson to
Bear Mountain Park.
The Palisades Park steamer Highland
err first stopped at the Battery, where
II was boarded by New Jersey officials
The next stop was at One Hundred and
Thirty first street. where the Mayor
and Mrs. Mitchell embarked. Gov. Glynn
and Mrs. Glynn got aboard at Yonkers.
The evening world., 1914-06-11

selections characteristic Of the ma
tionality, II was urged. Also leaders
will he sent to ncctions where their
work In most appreciated.
II was rumored to-day that Naha,n
Frankie will resign from the commit
tee In order &c make an application
for the leadership of the orchestra to
play on the Mall.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

known except by actual experience
and sad are the thoughts when the re-
Election is forced home that half
century has passed and every year
and day OF IL is filled with regret and
grief over the fact that the afflicted
one could not perform Il whole mans
task.
But while these reunions have their
sadness, they are also filled with
gladness. How much the load Is
lightened when these honored soldiers
Of Lost Cause return TO their homes
and think of the comrades seen again
and the joys felt over the evident de-
sire of everyone to do something for
their comfort. Years lived over in
few days and the storehouses of their
memories refilled with tender exper-
lenccs. and pictures to be looked at
and pondered over again and again.
When looking at the joys of these
over the absence fifty years hence OF
a suitable reunion or occasion for the
young men Of today. What are they
doing now to unite them in a national
cause making necessary a State or
National reunion when they are old?
Life will be barren on this point for
nearly all of the young men. unless
they can meet as Sons of Veterans and
recount the scenes of this reunion and
the next and the next The thin gray
line will become extinct and in its
place some other must appear. To
fill the vacancy The 1ntelhgencer
hopes the organization OF the Sons of
Veterans may grow, and let them fight
the battles of their fathers for an "age
OF ease" or let them help some others
father fthis has answered the last roll
call. '
Yes, these reunions are pathetic,
but II Is a sweet pathos, making pure
the fountain of patriotic emotion.
May there be many more.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
THE SWEET pATHos OF REUNIONS


The pathos of reunion OF our old
soldiers is nowhere: SO keenly felt as
when they join in the parade, and at
tempt once more to step with the vIgor
and spring OF their young manhood
One can see the fire In the eye of the
old fellow when he straightens np. asi
stunning d military, carriage and with
enthusiasm cries .fIep. sIept Iep.a
as ne was wont 70 do In tie eos. But,
try as he may to keep erect, the stoop
will return. aud the footstep become
tagging. In spite of the stimulus OF
the music he weariss Quickly, and is
forced to admit, "Weli. I am growing
old, and I can't do the things now /
used fo do, ssfs ss=sl
Then there are those empty sleeves
or wooden leg mutely telling OF suffer-
ings ON the battlefield, what q loss
this has been for the Sifty years since
they were Nounded. How much e9
life went out when the cannon ball
tore away that limb can never ne
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
WHAT 10 PRINT

Spartanburg Herald
The Greenville News Is now engeg-
ed In an effort 10 Justify Its method
OF handling tho 'sfldwelt case" tlie
sensational murder trial that held
that community's fIiterest last HeelS.
There have been comp ia ints from it's
readers as to the character Of mat
ter printed, aud hl reply to these me
News says; IS
"This Is but one aspect of the mat
ter The other IS does it do harm
or does Ii DO kood "a. publish the de-
tails OF a Trial such as ske Tidr slI
trial onei =s!lsS answer one thing
and another viii answer the oppo-
site. There Is no s. or telling what
the effect Is when one man tells us the
effeei is good, apd ss ecnkraS
diets him. However ~ must admff
that TO DupIisls q case as tlsss ksreet4
v2lIe papers did this one, shows up
the inner life 81 the city, 1t lays
bare things Fhicb have heen hidden.
and suggests cohl Il IONS hich many
|
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
LONG AGO.

This night in May upon old Charles
tons wall, alone, l muse
And recollection sweeps the vistas
of the past.
live again the happy, happy hours
that cannot lose,
Though long, long years have come
and gone, their charm-the
witching spell they softly cast.
Familiar faces. dear, smile once again.
+. For come has come to the end.
And earth no longer holds them;-
III and all--how changed. @
One, there was who with that fair
moonlit scene in complete har-
mopy seemed to blend
AS II for her sweet radiant presence
that setting OF the sea and sky
N' and shore some spirit had ar
ranged! go, -.
In the still moonlight, DER the mir.
rowing bay We gently glide
lMethinks Il hear the very voices
softly all the old songs singing
And hear the wayelets 'gainst the sea
wall tapping with the rising tide
And smell the drowSy perfume from
the gardens blown DER the tiny
waves to which they're clinging
And then comes through the misty air
faint and afar
Like fairy fantasies the tinkling
tones. now clear. now hushed
again.
AS some deft hand sweeps DER the
strings-the sound of a guitar;
and so one listens thrilled with
tense delight almost akin to
pain!
AS then so now the moon is softly
shining down
And as lean upon the railing of
the Battery wall
And muse upon the beauty and the
story of this proud old town
] wonder not that once heart has
!. spell 1t never can but answer
to her call.
JOHN BAILEY ADGER MULLALLY,
Charleston Hotel, May 18S5-19l4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
= n n. : = !
''',,TEIE L ORD S PRAYER. -

Beautiful Composition Found Battlefield Charleston, Said 10
Have Written by Wounded Soldier During the War
According to the Boston Journal the following beautiful copo-
Sion found on the battlefield at Charleston during
1t written awounded conrad get home
1t is quite a literary curiosity '. .''s y -
Thou o ours gather.
u
To whom all praise, all honor
Thoua The creates od- art in Heaven
Thou by Thy wisdom, rnlst the worlds whole
Forever therefore "Halowed Name"
Let delay divide !
-" Kgdom
Let Thy commands
But pleasure % edone"
And let Z -
The very same ~ 'In Earth It's
Thou <;
be us his
The food of life wherewth souls
Sufficient "onr daily 54f. IS
{. s
And of Thy s S II -,
All misdeeds
To
o. lt 5t t#
- AS forgve"
TO. pardon FsThose dgdta u.s.
~ ,.g leadu
Through soul or bodys .s2z:<}
Nor gain drive
Let the believer .R&
q Z s<f (.
Yes,s them,fr of the devil,
And both in life and death keep us from evil"
Thus Lord that OF Thee from aE
This may be had "rer Thine is the kingdom,
s ~ s 55s ei4Sa
. belongs s. .rhe Power and the eiGlorys5
But Forever .s
5a
And thus would eernaly ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
REQUIREMENTS FOR
V0TING.

0 The state democratic con-
b vention has declared existing
D rolls of democratic clubs null
0 and void. IS
. Democrats mus re-enroll
D themselves on the book of the
D club district in which they
o reside in order to vote. in pri-
D mary next August.
D White democrats, 81 years OF
D age Tor those who will reach
D that age before the next general
D election). who have lived In
D South Carolina for two years,
D In the county six months, and
. in the club district go days, are
D entitled to enrolment on the
D book OF their club district, pro-
D vided they are citizens of the
D United States and OF the State.
D The book of enrolment for
D each democratic club in the
D. state will be opened by the sec
D retary of the club on or before
. the second Tuesday In June,
D 1914.
D Democrats who wiah to en-
D roll in order to vote in the pri-
D mary elections must present
D themselves In person TO the
D secretary and sign the roll, Civ
D ing their age, occupation apl
D postoffice address and tstfeEt
D and the number os their hoGEe
, where these designations ex-
D ist. Sc ssyf,.
D In case he Is unable to write,
} the applicant for enrolment
, must make his m9Fk on the
} the book of the club district in
, which he resides. and the sec
D retsry viii put his name on the
, book. Ss
) Notice will be given by conn
D ty chaiTmen or the names OF the
} secretaries of clubs and where
, books OF enrolment are TO be
, opened,
, The books of enrolment viii
, be closed and filed with the
} clerks OF court or. the last
) Tuesday In July; lfiS
, o 0 o o o q o % ID 90 . D. q q o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
.TEkrlIE I.Isn FIN. !; ON. ;G,l.5

a a4t.llfI-s t.lsf-s = = - = - Is 81 3tS
Clemson ieG6 6lIege. May sS ~ sa,. /.
South Carolina has a ssk lIe 4 Sc s.j s3bi
which IS entitled 10 i place Is tssie
front ranks Of snch schools IN fhIh
country was Clearly demonet trafed "a
tho American textile nalalI T. II ss 4lSh
recent Fourth National TaStllz
hibitlon held IL Boston The. iara,est
textile schools In the, en1nk exhS biss
ed there and among the exhtSsts
which Attracted most attentioit was
that ee the tex.s.e, school OF Clemson,
one and was erepareG with great
pains By fss6f. g. s, log ets. q IIfast0
ots me sysIis tlssas
pHYSss 81 ~ tis s. xss 4i5oe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
2 2 lss3tl = VHV 9 lV,J6sO0 zoo OF D D et
.ts S. Y ~ = Is
THE IIlE:., DAY .ll,. Is 4 I !
g z 3 3 9 ., 2 9 Q sie:ese e Q /. 90 q .

y
sshInston. NAY ii. ay t:ia, IL !; cotl.. 4.
b Net af n a M 8 Is
! rs Is ~ asnE Stone and Snlo0t mad q tut
seSsr rev tarifs ,as q yayenua pg0-
ssecF tarz Daniels asked tsis ! as..si
iisf.se' TO alEkh tie assIe 81
eita ips lssipbl and II AID
70 2 foreign power aud use tho nofst
20 9ltiid one new, Dr. aa0n0ugfit. 1.
Sender Norris. aahed sflvsstfRafi
or essss Yor Central fs WY. &
i.;tEIleli at too ps IA until ii {. {
m lay. s. ; 81 a S ! q
lfels ats III 3, Ia. 81
ESsiekef biIi for Temporary insrhinSry
ieE POI lar lection Ds Senators aes1t
back 70 corfsrerlce
sslstse on inc 0;nEiibtss and aTi1ai
bill was ii lIlS I, q. r,i ie
8 !. q, antiI lli 4
~ ? b;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

those who object TO such 4 flood Sof
the scrdid This interest on the psst
OF neWspapsr readers II the characz
ter of the fiiattsS appearing ia heir
paPsss lis q eaIthy sfgn and Is ealcti4
late5 to no good in tho end, 1t win
certainly esHss editors and reperfefs
70 copsider the character ak the ma r q
Ter plhlished more eafs sfsiIiyf ana if
cleaner. e s3 80 asfctg5sS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
TRLEPRONRBs

The Intelligencer II delivered By
carriers in the city II you fsIl 20
set your paper regularly please notify
az. Opposite your name on label
Of your paper Is printed date to which
your paper is paid. Ali checks and
oTafts should be drawn 70 The Ander.
son Intelligencer. I1,,I,-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
The Weather.

Washington, May 2S-Foreeast:
South Carolina-Partly cloudy Fri
day and Saturday, not much change in
temperature.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

Do the veterans like Anderson? w.
never hard any knocking. That &
proof enough.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

Cotton-the farmer drops the seed
and .As New York gamblers drop the
price. nhsNaA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

Now FOR a shumann 10 write the
EThree DISCOVERIES" old Doc Cook,
Teddy and Doc Munyon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

y The Sensational campaign will hit
Anderson July nth. L6t.s have an ali
day singing with picnic dinner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

81 The democrat who doesn't get to
vote ig esstate will pa suffering be-
cause of his own carelessness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

Teddy has forgotten that line all CT
US wrote In the copy book-"A Stream
can Rise No Higher Than It's Source" !"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

s,All's fair in love and war and the
weather forecasts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

Just three weeks left In which can
slldates may des.tae whather or net 20
offer for govesnor-and some to pull
AAs... AAs..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

Photo copyright Association
return m Colonel Theodore
occasion interest
A New York
York state be
discovered
ons or that tie
tt $ stts@f ~. ~ IN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

Oh for splendid road from Ander-
son to- Clemson College It would
mean SO much for this city at so little
cost. g, q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

A isrge circulation than any other
vtevs1GDeT In this Congressional Dis
tEtCt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

Greensiile Piedmont thinks that re-
dhioh should De- held at Yell.yiIle, Ark,
wen. Anderson was yell-ville ysster-
ay. 4neiaeht aiiy cnn of tie yste terans
ina ths pssadc 6ae 1rr. ponyy Ysldsll
ok GfeenNooa. ~ -. .5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

We have heard OF one good use for
the motorcycle, Fellow out west has
chased and killed 81 coyotes by using
d 5motorcyeie.s - - So
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

Member Of tho Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic
Service
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

SO Teddy was thick with Mellen,
who admits the roguery of the New
Haven road. Bad company corrupts
good morals, etc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

After the veterans had such a good
time here. we venture the suggestion
that the State Press Association will
:be here in full force little later on in
the summer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

V5oO Iof DIX months; Sl.2b Tor Vhfee
Eonths.
IN ADVANCE
MEMBER Of the Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic
Service
A isrge circulation than any ether
IawsDGper In this Congressional Dis
alot
TELEPHONES
Editorial . EFT
Business ONCE - S21
Dob Printing -Se3-L
Local News -. - t. 927
society News --- 821-
The Intelligencer IL delivered BY
carriers In the city II you fail 20
set your paper regularly please notify
a. Opposite your name on label
Of your paper Is printed date to which
your paper is paid. Ali checks and
drafts should be drawn 20 The Ander.
son Intelligencer. o,.
The Weather.
Washington, May 2S--Foreeast:
South Carolina-Partly cloudy Fri
day and Saturday, not much change in
temperature.
s,All's fair in love and war and the
weather forecasts.
Cotton-the farmer drops the seed
and .Ae New York gamblers drop the
price. .sgs.1
Do the veterans like Anderson? We
never hard any knocking. That is
proof enough.
Now for a Shumann to write the
Three DiseoyereFs" old Doc Cook.
Teddy and Doc Munyon.
---o-A.-
The Sensational campaign will hit
Anderson July 18th. Let's have an ali
day singing with picnic dinner.
The democrat who doesn't get to
vote ig thesstate will be suffering be-
cause 6f his own carelessness.
s,tse % iHia
Teddy has forgotten that line all Of
US wrote In the copy hook-"A Stream
can Rise No Higher Than Its SOURCE"
Just three. weeks left In which can
didatas may des.iAe whather or nat 20
offer for govesnor-and some to pull
Ass..
oh for splendid road from Ander-
son to. Clemson College 1t would
mean so much for this city at so little
SoS'' @ e
We have heard Of one good use for
The motorcycle, Fellow out west has
ehased and killed 81 coyotes by using
u lmotorcyeie.s -. ~ $50
so Teddy was thick with Mellen,
who admits the roguery of the New
Haven road. Bad company corrupts
good morals, etc.
Z. = .
After the veterans had such a good
time here, we venture the suggestion
that the State Press Association will
he here In full force little later on in
the summer.
We are informed reliably that even
now the rules governing the democr-
ale primary in this state are much
less forcefui than primary rules in
other states.
The peace mediators have newly
discovered evidence" that Benton at
tAeked villa before he was killed.
Next u viii learn that poor villa Is
such martyr.
None OF thesnewspapers of the state
gike yene,4gk Seriousness to the caadi-
dacy of "Anderson county's7 favorite
son" for goyernor-Prof. Jno. B. Adj
gen hfaiiailyf our beot laureate.
-
Singular that no candidate for al
dermanfc or fnayofaity Jobs ,is "rear-
inge' TO pnnui the, franchises OF the
.aelepho1e and gas companies which
are not owned by Southern people.
The Inteliigencer has heard so many
favorable comments lnpon the pnbHca-
tfon OF Confederate information, that
- t., ,,,,s ,,oa ts, ipfa ~ a ,.aotlu
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

I'VE are informed reliably that even
now the rules governing the democr-
ale primary in this state are much
less forceful than primary rules in
other states.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

The peace mediators have newly
discovered evidence" that Benton at
taeked villa before he was killed
Sext II viii learn that poor villa Is
such martyr.