davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
Notes ~ the Social woPiA.

Mss Eleanor H. Simonds. daughter Of
III and Mrs r. NJ. Sine nds. will be
miniet 10 Marion J. Verdery. Jr.. this
s'hrnoon In st. Georges nurch. Flush
~ A reception will follow at the home
ne brides parents.
w and Mrs. W. Slavery Lower have
'e'uTn'd from Cuba to 20 East Forty
s@yenth street
Miss Juliana Cutting gave the dan
! an Yesterday afternoon In the Louis
"'L room OF the st. Regis Among her
c.es,s We're Mrs. stuyvesant Fish. Mrs
Iouverncpr Kortright. Mrs. Cortlandt Field
Bishop, Nh and Mrs. Robert Il. Todd.
Wy and Mrs. A. Gordon Norrie, MN
aa'cher W. huntington. Mrs. Stephen II.
Town. Miss Mary Pearsall Field, Miss
s'lt Gurnoc Mr.. and FRS. William A.
ampocl, Dudley Carleton. william Ray.
ohi and T. Pearsall Field.
Ihere Will be a meeting tonight OF the
% Semaine Club in the Hotel Astor.
M annual meeting Of the New York
1ehars- for Women's WORK will be neio
. ~ Madison avenue OH tho afternoon
haron 80. Among the officers or tns
aeAanso are Mrs. william q. Choass.
M william V. Lawrence. Mrs. Cor.
nus X Asnew, Mrs. Russell Sage. Mrs.
naHes L, sherman. Miss Katherine LAM
ana Mrs. Samuel II. Ordway.
NT and Mrs. Oliver Iseliii have taken
~, 'l' summer Willis Steell's place In
'p L. T. Mr.. and Mrs. Steel and their
4gs1'e. Miss Susan STEEL, will 20 u
Jay m june.
MISS Goprgsna q. King has leased
os'onsA H. bl0lse * Eldridge, from the Rev
rorg' Granville Merrill, TITO Oiiliatt
..a IN N"Nport, where she will pass the
me wedding OF Miss Gertrude Gas
oetAe IT, Ie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
"'orgf Lyle to Richard II. Arnault OF
.@ cts vii, take place On April In
NJ
Miss Annie B Jennings will give din
Nsnl,
49, second private concert Of the St
s'a Club viii be given ut tho Wa
",''As.nfit on Tuesday evening.
nai"c Tor the benefit OF the Rulof
Sn''n Home in Tivoll. N. y. will b'
.''h ~ the RiN-Carlton on the nixht o
n.'n ~ Among the meI.ibsrs OF IT,
,s"n,i'''- are Nrs. Frank b. Washburn
H'"'' i~"uiuiin Condor. sc,!!a Edey
uslrey osborn, Julia Robbins. Miriam
',aa''ina' Margaret Overton. Helen
Butter '' "'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
WANAMAKER Filler
TO HAVE SILK WINGS
Saving in Weight Provides Gas
Olene for - Miles-Bishop
OF for Europe.

Engineers who are designing the hying
boat with which Rodman wananaker
will try 10 win the Lord Northcliffe trans
atlantic niGhs prize have discovered that
BY using silk wings instead of tho usual
canvas tho machine will hy twenty-four
miles further. The silk for the wings
has been ordered.
SILK covered planes will be about
twenty pounds lighter than canvas, which
will mean that three more gallons of
gasolene can be carried. sufficient TO pro-
pei the fier an additional twenty -four
miles.
The entire WanaM aker machine will be
painted bright red. Experts have de-
cided that = machine of this color can
be seen at the greatest distance both
when in the air and when on the water.
Cortlandt Field Bishop will sail for
Europe on the Imperator o-day to rep
resent the Aero Club OF America at a
special meeting Of the international Aero
nautical Federation In Paris in May and
TO officiate As the American representa-
tive at several European aviation events
this summer He will be gone six months
and will visit every aero club affiliated
with the federation In Europe. lie will
have full power to act for the Aero Club
u America In the federation meeting.
Arnold kruckman, manager Of the bu-
reau Of aeronautics Of the Panama Pa
cifc Exposition. spent yesterday gather
inG data on conditions the around the
world niers In the exposition's race are
likely to meet In Labrador. Greenland
and Iceland. He saw Cuthbert Lee. for
merly secretary to DIR. wilfrod T. Gren-
fell. tho Labrador missionary. and Capt.
John Black OF the Anchor Line steam
ship Columbia. who has sailed the At
lantic for nifty years. spending much OF
his time In northern waters These men
believed II WAS possible to ny that leg of
the race which has been considered the
most difficult and to establish supply
stations In the northern regions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

Country Life Permanent Exposition.
Grand Central Terminal, A. NJ 10
+. N.
Troop A. dinner. waidoef.Astor1a, 7
p. NJ
toris. : =. NJ.
Alpha Chi Sigma. dinner waldorf-As-
toria. Z p. NJ
Republican Club. Saturday luncheon,
d,scussion Of "Can Latin America and the
United States Be Drawn Into Closer Re
lationsT" SO West Fordieth street. NJ.
International Flower Show. Grand Gen.
ira! Palace.
New York University Law School
Alumni. dinner. Hotel Diitmoss. s0s
r.. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
WANTS SHARE OF BIG ESTATE.
J. r. whitasy's Daughter Asks Die
trsSutsen 81 o3,B00. 900.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3o.-A petition
for an absolute distribution Of the estate
OF the late Joel Parker whitney was hled
here yesterday In the Superior Court by
his daughter. Mrs. Helen Beryi 0raydon
Wheeler.
She asks that one-half b given to her
mother. Mrs. Lucy A. whitney. and one
sixth each to her brothers. J. Parker and
Vincent Whitney. and to herself.
The petition II not In itself contest
OF the will made by Mrs. Wheeler's father
but Il IL said II will serve to test Ito
validity. The gross value OF the whitney
estate In California II more than s2.'
100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
MISS N. B. BACON 10 MARRY.
Daughter Of Ex-AMbassAdor Z,
France 20 Wed 0eorse whitney.

An interesting engagement has been an
nounced here and 10 Boston. that of Miss
Martha Il. Bacon, only daughter OF ex-
Ambassador to France and Mrs Robert
Bacon. to George Whitney of this city.
formerly Of Boston. Mics Bacon has been
out In society several yeare. She Was
educated here and also in Paris when her
father was Ambassador there. She Is .
sister Of Robert l.. Bacon. who married
Miss Virginia Murray n year ago. and
she is "a niece OF John r, Cowdin.
Mr.. Whitney was graduated from Har-
ward In 1907 and lives here with his
mother. He 10 "A member Of the Metro
poiitan Club and In engaged In u broker
age business In this city. No date has
been got for tho wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bacon and their daughter have been liv-
ing In Boston this winter. coming occa-
sionaily to their New York home.
The engagement has been announced Of
Miss Rena Geraldine Levy daughter OF
George Levy, to Judge David L. Well OF
the Municipal Court OF this city. Miss
Levy has been passing the winter at the
Hotel Marseille. Her father has a coun-
try place at Belmar. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
AIMoNE SALE CONCLUDED TO-DAY
Georgian Table Brings e30H ~ Ses-
tcpday's session.

In the Aimone sale of antique furniture
at the Anderson galleries yesterday the
highest price was s3o6. paid by a, Glib
bon. for an antique oak Georgian table.
An oak Jacobean sideboard, No. sS1. sold
to j. Mcnges for $3.50.
Other sales were No, s33, an iron Etrus-
can armchair, to 4, Rose for $40: No
seq. a pair Of bronze andirons with Roman
figures, for $lo5, and No. IL. recep ion
room suite. for 500 both to II. whitman
and No. 69l, three Charles III. chairs. 10
II. W. Dempsey for slsS,
The total for the day was $3.50 $50.
making Sl0.eS4 70 for the auction 10 date.
The sale concludes this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
wRLAHA AT WHITE SULPHUR.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINds. W. Va.
March 20.-Thomas r. Ryan, who has
been making a tour OF the South In pri-
vste car with a large party. will arrive
here In the morning from Louisville to
spend three weeks.
Every one here attended an exhibition
dance given by Miss Margaret Hawkes.
worth and Basil N. Durant or New YORK
in the ballroom last evening. BEFORE
general dancing they gave the furlana'
the Brazilian make. the Par's'an taneo
ana the half and half. This was the first
OF a series of exhibitions OF the modern
dances 10 be given several times week
throughout the spring season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
Prof. Dubois u. Frisbee.

Prof Dubois II. Frisbee died yesterday
at his home at 1910 Fulton avenue. The
Bronx, at the age OF 81, Many prominent
men studied under him during his long
career as a teacher. among them Gou-
verneur Morris, and Or, Joseph Hertz, now
chief rabbi OF England. Prof. Frisbee
was at one time postmaster OF Nor
risania, and also publisher Of the West
chester Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
HADLEY'S SON YALE DE1ATE1.
VIII Take Part N Contest with Hap-
varA anA PVincetou.

NEW HAVEN. March 20-Membess Of
the Yale teams that will compete with
Harvard and Princeton In the sixth an
nual intercollegiate triangular debate on
March 81 were announced tonight. A
member Of tho Affirmative Yale team IL
Morris Hadiey. son Of President Hadley
Of Yale.
Tho question will be Resolved. That
the women OF tho United States should
be given the suffrage on equal terms
with men," The Affirmative team. COM
posed Of Edwin Arthur Burt OF New
Haven, Charles Cohen Of Hartford and
Morris Hadiey of New Haven. will meet
Princeton at Princeton. The negative
team consists Of Philip Owen Badger Of
Portsmouth. N. II. John Donald Robb Of
Minneapolis and Clarence Reidenbach. d.
vinity School. OF Nineveh. Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
MODERN ART TOTAL IS sos, 2oS.
Dupre Landscape at e7BO IL Feature
Of Last Day Of Sale

Tho last session OF the sale OF modern
paintings yesterday In the galleries OF
the American Art Association realized
el0.2so, making the grand total for the
collection SeJ, 205.
The best price Of the evening was $3.50
paid by a buyer represented by w. w.
Seaman for landscape. The Winding
Road" by Jules Dupre. Another land
scape. by Sanches Perrier. sold to Jacob
Rupert, Jr.. for $40. and q landscape
sold to DIR. Paul Mersch. tho picture ex-
pert, for $3.50.
The list OF artists, titles, buyers and
prices follows:
9ii--Robert p. Blum. Tho Critic,
Henry schul,eis a Co... Nis
80 Tenant en- Kepo.S. NJ. p. devils. i,s
sis-wou,erus versehuur. stable -.
.,sHMon rd 10 R0s siiis:. a. Cha: '''
tillon tvosseO". c. A. Jamie
,:s-Leon Riche;. The FFishermsn's "
Hut: George H. Fearons. -. $50
''s-cssare De,t. The virtuoso"; ~ -,
aa1-Loui. Ru,pere1 Rare Books;
'ss-B.rne- B.llecour. THE Sentinel;
,so-Aifr.d stevens. lie Ba,eau a We:
.peur"; W. W, Seaman. agent. 500
ssh Berek. Heijde' Amsterdam; a,
:s+-Psui Jean ci.y.. Dutch Fishing -.
TX. G.
| 23s-Georse Il. McCord, October Eve
ming" w. W. Seaman, agent. 40
as,-Edward L. Henry. "a Chip Of tn. -.
| Old Block" b. NJ. Strassburger. Ito
3i-Arthur Parton. Apple Biossoms";
W. w, Seaman. sent......... 40
ST. IL Kaemmerer. LA Modis,e';
| wallace Eddinger. ............. 40
..rread,nx a Measure: Mrs. L. a.
:s-Jules pupre: The Winding
.so--Eusen Jet,ei Dutch Landscape;
pr Paul Mer.eh: $50
'S0AI n.m X; NJ hiha MAr'n' f. g. 1856
ssi--Arthur Parton. "sunii, Vale; =.
,s.-E. s. Perrier. 'Bords de Rose" -
Jacob Rupert. Jr. .....,.-......., 10
s5.-Pierre Patel. "A Scene In tho
Italian Lake Country. Mrs J..
,ss-consisnt rroyon. FORE ch ampe,re
dams Limousin" wallace Ed
.ss-osorse Henry Biouxh;cn, Passing ~
Into Shade: George H. Fsarons. 500
"o-a,s:epp' siGnoI nnx,. The Card 700
2si-pierre De conlnck. AT Her
Studies; 81; p. Davis;,a.....i.,..a. $50
res Munisr' Cherries Ripe; T. 7.
:sS--Iantan, dc Metz, The Nursery; 49,.
Franklin. .......... ......t..., 1le
:ss--J +. cropsey. Landscape with
.ss-c' T. pelor,, Catching Butter:
r,es"; Mr. franklin ............: $50
2'o-Eduard Geselsehap ~ Musical
:7.-Edouard Richter GALLERY OF tho -.
Louvre. Y. II. NJ. Green....... $50
'''-Jsme; MGDSasa .n Hsr, s,u, ,rne .,o
e75-William l.. picknell. Deserted;
Holland Galleries. '..;.,n,;;.;..., le5
f7s-Mslehior Honaeeoe,er' =, BIRDS OF
the Farmyard', Mrs. f. O. Ho!-
. o 70 . .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
Seymour Van CIeve.

Seymour Van Cleve. son Of the late
Brig. Gen. Horatio Phillips Van Cleve,
died on March Is in London after n brief
illness. He was born In Minnesota and
lived there for many years. He had lived
in London for tho last four years, where
ne and Mrs. Van Cleve were prominent
In the American colony Mr.. Van Clevs
was a member OF tho Military Order Of the
Loyal Legion. The funeral services were
held In Trinity Church, London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

HAMILTON. Bermuda March so.-Tem-
perature, 90: cloudy.
GALVESTON, Tex. March 2o.-rem.
perature, 40; clear.
AsuryrLLn, N. c.. March ao.-Tenrpera-
ture, 81.
ATLANTIC Orr. March so.-Tempera-
ture. 20.
OLD POINT, Va. March ao.-Tempers
ture, 81; snow.
ture, 70 clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
MARIE JANSEN, SINGER. DEAD.
Was Comic Opera Favorite Twenty
Ave Years Ago.

MILFORD, Mass. March 20,-Marie jan
sen. comic opera favorite OF twenty
Ave years ago. died here to-day at the
home Of her brother-in-law after brief
illness. She was IS years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS March Is. q,
Oakland. Cal. Maud Miller Of Oakland
to Walter II. Aidridgs of New Yors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

cusses pension systems that are main
tanned by half a dozen colleges, the
develcpmenS of new systems at Brown
University, the Rockefeller Institute
and the American Museum of Natural
History, the new federated pension
system of the English universities
and the proposed system FOR the clergy
of the Episcopal church Among pen
sons for public school teachers the
report discusses the misfcrtunes of the
New York City system, and commends
plans of the new state system in Mas
sachusetts.
Much of the report is devoted to the
development of the work of the Foun-
dation into a separate division of ed
ucational inquiry Its present work
includes a study of education in Yer
mont at the request of the Vermont
Educational Commission. of legal ed
ucation at the request of committee
of the American Bar Association, and
of engineering education at the re-
quest of a joint committee represent
ing the national engineering societies.
The report on education in Vermont,
already distributed, represents the first
study that has been made of a states
educational activities as a whole.
The study of legal education has
been begun by a first hand inquiry in
to the bar examinations of every state,
special study of legal teaching by
Professor Josef Redlich, who came
from Vienna for the purpose, and by a
personal examination of each of the
100 law schools in the country,
Plans for the study OF engineering
education are now being completed.
The earlier educational work of the
Foundation is continued by common
dalton of the present tendency of col
lege entrance requirements toward
both elevation and flexibility. The need
for further improvement is shown by
the fact that only So per cent. of the
students now in our colleges are high
school graduates. The decrease in the
number of medical schools in tine
country from 1872 in 1910 to 10 in 1913,
and the rapid Improvement of the bet
ter schools are commented upon with
appreciation. A general study of the
problems of the state regulation of
higher education is illustrated by a
detailed account of the recent crisis in
educational affairs IN Iowa.
The report further presents study
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
Distributed in 5 Years
By the Carnegie
Foundation
Provision
Annual Report Is Published by
DR.. H. s. PTliCheit

New York, May 18-The Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching, founded by Andrew Carne
gle with an endowment of 100000 TO
provide retiring allowances for teach
ers and officers of high educational
institutions in the United States and
Canada, has, during its eight years of
operation, distributed a total OF $685.,
927, according to the annual report is
sued by its president, DR.. Henry S.
Pritchett, today.
The report, for the year ending Sept.
30 1913, shows that s579, 440 was dis
tributed in retiring allowances to pro-
fessors' and $50, 949 in pensions to their
widows, during that year.
The number of allowances for the
year was 38, making the present to-
tai of allowances now in force 403. The
average annual payment to an indi-
yidual is sl,70S.
In connection with the Foundations
work as a center of information con-
corning pensions, the president dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
O'Shaughnessy to
Speak to Merchants

New York. May 1s.-Nelson
Shaughnessy will be the principal
speaker at a dinner to be given by
the members Council of the Merchants
Association here on the evening of
May 2e. The coca sion Will be known as
the Sons" dinner and is intended to
bring together the sons of the men,
hers of the association and to inter
est them nthe work.
Mt. oShaughnessy's address will
mark his first public appearance in
Ibis country since his return from
Mexico. 1t is expected he will talk
on conditions in that country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
Little Hope for
Recovery of Autoists

Stamford, Ct, May 1s.-Ths condi-
ton of A. D. Clark Of Littleton, N.
H., and Robert Mitchell of New York.
who were injured in a. collision of au-
tomobiles late last night on the high
way between Riverside and .Mianus.
was said at the Stamford hospital this
morning to be very critical and little
hope for the recovery Of either Is held
out.
Clark's automobile was struck by
one driven by John D. Curtis, a New
York broker, who lives at Greenwich
Mitchell was riding with Curtis.
Clarks car was overturned and took
fire, Clark being badly burned before
he could be dragged from under It.
AIitchell's skull Ia. fractured. a.-A --.-1-.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
Tributes to Consul
Gen'l John GriffithS

London, May 1S.-Trbutes to the Of
fetal and personal merits of Consul
General John L. Grifhths, who died
here yesterday of heart disease, APP
pear in the London newspapers today.
In particular Mr. Griffiths is praised
for his efforts on behalf of good re-
lations between the United States and
Great Britain.
Mr.. Griffiths. who fell i'll while he
was in Paris, some weeks ago, re-
turned to London only to be confined
to bed again. He was reported to be
on the road to recovery when his
death occurred yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

of the financial status of college teach
ers as compared with the situation
presented in a similar study publish
ed five years ago. The ordinary salary
of a full professor in the institutions
associated with the Foundation is
now $4,000. During the last five years
the salaries of instructors have risen
by about $4,000: those of junior profess
sors show gain of from $4,000 TO
S225 90: those OF full professors show
an increase from sl25.00 to $S50.00.
The report concludes with frank
criticism of contemporary college cata-
logues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

water come out Of them and then there was
rash and deep cuts on my hands. They
ttched and burned so much that | really
did not know what was doing. / could
not sleep. Nobody can imagine what /
suffered.
tried everything. but nothing seemed
TO help me. decided to send for sample
OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they
did me SO much good / bought cake of
Cuticura Soap and bog Of Cuticura ONT
ment. washed my hands in hot water and
Cuticura Soap at night and put the Cuti-
cura Ointment on before going to bed and
put an old white stocking on each hand.
In two weeks / was completely cured. -
(Signedl Mrs. Marie Lavoie. Jan. IS, 1913.
A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
box Of Cuticura Ointment (50c) are often
sufficient when all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard :. Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
eS-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap viii dndit best for skin and scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

water and matter would
come out of. They itched
at night SO that / would
wake up scratching them
and could not stop until 1
would bring the blood. This
Of course made them a great
deal worse. There were
pinples on them and when
| scratched there would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

Starting sale with so or more second
hand horses; express loads H. head
from Frank II. Sweet of Kansas
horses; % head from James Blair,
Bolton. Mo-; 2S head from Chas. NJ.
Wheeler, formerly of Wheeler, Nc
Elwen & Co. VIII have % head of
extra good big draft horses bought
right off the farm in Iowa by one of
his best buyers. Horses will arrive
Sunday, May 10. Lot of horses will
arrive May 10 and II and will be sold
at private sale at reasonable prices at
auction. All will be sold to highest
bidder no limit, no reserve after sale
of country horses. A lot of second
hand horses. wagons, harness, etc.
All second hand horses sold without
any guarantee.
may16d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
RASH ON HANDS
ITCHED AND BURNED
Skin Cracked. WouIdWake Scratch
ing Them. Deep Cuts. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura0intment Cured TwoWeeks.

Fifth St., Leoninster. Mass. - My
hands began to itch. then the skin got thick
and in some places cracked. and other parts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
ByJ. 6. Keith StevenS&Sweet
Horse Company
North Beacon Stop. Stock Yards
Brighton District
:. BOSTON, MASS.
ESQ HOR s IS

On Wednesday, May 20, at 10 A. M,
we shall sell by public auction to high
est bidder
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
s1.E.PARI. .RIRsI.
III taking FOR RsslEss for Her citizens
s Here, 81


..ts. NaS gteng Eei5sst -. 5aiif0rn IA s
land ieK as we'll as several nat fars
priFdiag il sIle sol A sgIantin 81 ateS
t9aasf sd fljout s Of brief .:sss :
zion hRi rretafys Bryan and Gossi4
i glaialtltis the ea ansb
was course ,of ie1s sIlaig
;hisiFlesat en- t'fl4pIonnatic fIay,, f,aiii
atis!slt could net pe Learned fat fsyl
Nfts Oh ( p Iys W II : fIkI To5g.2 ~ Ss
agtThe last 10 nee Of the sfSiio 'sia-
SIsartnletit on this subject was tllat II.s
lsQtiasiuns u regard t6i tho lsisd tei,.s
AsgEsfl ftB+ Ef1I1 % he lIfff ffsfg
it'll tSs oiJtigations. ma
sllssi1lItlele then esyes through tItc ar
stsalaof' sidp: az a opnlplets dig-
seEeheeso opinl6n. - 80 4,
since 4 I, tllsslss tlses passes,a
z9FeEnEaesit d ~ i ep etreasr. {.
'IiTulinE the ffrsht az Iapansso s{F hold
l4nds inslttle unisasi Sfstes en- even
otlies sre5 5gnera Ii be-
49, - - t.sste t.s - = 4Ne ftn9cneQfon
the proballle attituG of congress to-
wards seels ient ,s,f re issiie.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
A coon .lIaN's ! ~ EIsE..
,li.l 5-
.lThe Greenwood ..Index.


Tie Index he'd rather. have the
gqgd onini9n OF Sen. O. Aa.a SalliYanil
OF Anderson county, than, that ii sew
and its therefore .hega Is call The at
tention OF its brethTen. OF the uress r.,
the words of san. Sullivan in. the
State Senate Monday nigh, lie haSl
the audacity to say some Eoall strona
word ID fnyGT 6f news IsaFs HE
told his fellow SENATORS siIst ,salIiia
somsthing had been slid about tue
9ewDpapsrs clsFnoslilg fec pffiaHFs,
.roiofnf only ailEe the last rsgias S.
that he krles the iIeys spapes haSl
been yfiting about ptsEIser3 rstofis
for years and v eIlt On, tIiF 1sf to s;fy
that ia hiE opinIoh ,tliei SseFe TX
good pfpple rullpiTs Saf,ers +.
South ina s. is.oft sl1l g
is In order a9;s hgseBy tahaeTea
Senator Sullivan ss =