davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20

"a fN,I,.i... &c .,-.- ia, greater
part Of Tuesday visiting these battle
fields.
Yes, | went out to see McPher-
sons monument yesterday" ne said,
and n distant look came into his
eyes. Il was within $50 yards Of
Gen. Mcpherson when he fell. There
have been many changes here since
those deplOrable days, but there are
spots that bring the old memories
trooping back.
Il vas among the last to look
upon the smOuldcring ashes Of At
lanta when Sherman's army quit
your city, and to-day / can scarcely
at times if it was not for the best.
o have built such a magnificent
city from your ruins as 0 could
scarcely have built in so few years
by the gradual procession of pro-
gressive change
Their he leaned over and put his
hand on the reporters shoulder and
said with ineXpressible sadness:
Put the cost was too great. Yes,
it was too great.
at was young blood that paid
that cost. Some day, If the Mexican
situation continues to become more
complicated, you young men of to-
day may know how great that cost
was. hCDe not"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20

---,.n- .c-LLn.I- -lth.l

Jan.>o -. MChee, a ,v,uTaH y, 49,
Mexican a of 1S4S, d!yd at his
home in Pickens count saturday,
May 9th, and vas buried at Six
Mile Sunday in the presence OF an
enormous gathering OF people.
The Sentinel recently gave an eX-
tended sketch of Mr.. McKee's life
and war rncord. He was about 81
years OF age and was the last living
member Of the famous Palmetto
Regiment in South Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
THE COST GREAT-Too GREAT.
Interesting Story Told of Meeting of
Two Veterans.
ATLANTA Constitution, 14th.)

(Atlanta Constitution 14th.)
A tropical sun was blazing down
on the multi-colored multitudes
drilling at Piedmont Park yesterday
morning.
A grizzled member Of Mohammed
Temple band, of Peoria, H., paused
and moppcd his brow.
Nearby a grizzled drummer Of
Abba Temple drum crops, of Mobile.
Ala, passed and mopped his brow.
"Pretty warm, comradc," remark
ed the gentleman from Illinois, with
a genial smile.
yes. pretty warm, comrade," re-
piled the gentleman from the gulf
coast.
Reminds me Of campaigning
days" continued the gentleman from
Peoria.
"Just about as hard" returned
the Mobile gentleman.
Il was the drummer boy of the
Sixth Iowa Infantry at Shiloh" con-
tinued the Western gentleman.
"And /, at Shiloh said the man
from Dixie, was the drummer boy
Of the Twcnty-frst Alabama"
In this II did J. II. Munroe.
Of Peoria, erstwhile drummer boy
Of Shiloh for the invading forces of
the north, and l.. e. R%ayfeld, of Mo-
bile, sometime drummer boy of the
lNnn fnIn ,n - CI,l-l $500
friends in Atlanta more than half a
century after the memorable con-
flict when they were enemies.
But there was no enmity yester-
day. The two comrades shook hands
with the heartiness of lifelong
friendship and were instantly bound
together by such memories as those
OF us OF the younger generation
know OF only as we have sat at the
knees Of our grandparents and heard
the tale.
Soon there was a sharp bugle call,
and with the military precision OF
the old days the two gray comrades
came to attention.
AT the Piedmont at 2 O'clock
called one to the other as their pa,
trolls began to move.
And lat the Piedmont at
O'Clock" it must have been, for a re,
porter from the Constitution en-.
countered them hobnobbing together
Wednesday afternoon, recountine
70 wonderful and trying days Of the
W"r Rot"aan the States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
SPRAYING TOMATO PLANTS.
Col. lScdding Gives Formula and
Some Good Advice.

c. S. Holley, of Marion, Ala, writ
ing to Col. r. j. Redding, editor of
the agricultural department of the
Atlanta Constitution, asks the fol-
lowing question:
Will you please send me the spray
you had in Constitution last year
for tomatoes. Icrt " ort end have
togs 81 snmv "4g .. win Won please
send /, OF -@.t ,eul vow Mine
start to av.ug OF 3r.,u. mp 40 DOT
.1wl. ana follow #' .Nr ,ruw'a ru-il
IT ~UnIpleL uIeS.
Answer: | do not recall the for
mula given last year for spraying to-
matO plants, but presume it was for
preventing mildew, black rot and
bacterial blight, which is as follows:
Slack II pound OF quick lime in a
gallon of water, then add about two
thirds Of a pound Of powdered blue
stone and dissolve it we'll. Then add
nine gallons Of water. You may as
well also add one ounce Of Paris
green. Keep we'll stirred and spray
every ten days.
For a large number Of vines mix
up 80 gallons Of the above spray, as
follows: Four pounds bluestone, six
pounds of quicklime, five ounces
Paris green and so gallons of water.
For leaf curl stop pinching the
vines and withhold water.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
8-fnch Snow I'm AdirOndnCks.

Gloversville, n. Y, May ID
Eight inches Of snow fell at Pine
Lake in the Adirondacks, last night.
Four inches Of snow is reported at
/ IKE Pleasant, and other sections of
TIE A~dirondacks report a heavy
snOwStOrm.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
Keep Bowel Movement Regular

DR.. Kings New Life Pills keep sto-
mach, liver and kidneys in healthy
condition. Rid the body of poisons
and waste. Improve your complex
ion by flushing the liver and Kidneys.
81 got more relief from one Nox Of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills than any
medicine | ever tried" says c.. e.
Hatfield, of Chicago, Ill. 25c., at
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
\ Stubborn Cough is Wearing and
Risky.

Letting a stubborn cough hang on
in the spring is risky. FolOy's Honey
and Tar Compound heals Jaw. in
lamcd surfaces in the throat aud
bronchial tub"s-makes sore, weak
spots sound and whole-stops stub
born, tearing coughs. Refuse suDsti~
tutcs. Bells Drug Store.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders Of the stomach may be
avoided by the use Of Chambcrlain'S
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been effected by these
tablets. Sold by all dealcrs.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
Dull Feeling, Swollen Hands and
fcct Due to Kidney Trouble.

Your kidneys need helr when your
hands and feet thicHcn. swell up. anG
you feel dull and sluggish. Take Fo-
icy Kidney Pills. They are tonic.
STIMULATING and strengthening aYA
restore your kidneys to healthy. noI-
MAJ action. Try them, Bells Drug
Store.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20

good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They
not only move the bowels, but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. They are sold by all deal
erS.-AlV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
Relieves Bladder Distress and
Weakness.

Irregular, painful bladder weak
nesSeS disappear when the kidneys
are strong and BEAUTIFULLY active.
Take Foley Kidney Pills for that
burning, scalding sensatiOn-irregular,
painful action-heavy, sore feeling and
bladder distress. You will like their
tonic restorative cffect-the relief
from pain-quick, good results. Con-
tain no harmful drugs. Try them
Bells Drug Store.-Adv.
California leads all other States in
the production of petroleum.. The
annual output is $4,000, 900 barrels.
Oklahoma comes next.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
OMR. LEWIS A. RIFLE tells his
experience with coughs and colds
that lead to nervousness and de-
bility. 0

Colds are often
aggravated dur
ing the Summer
because inactive
bowels and q
stomach out OF
order are prime
causes in keep
ing a cold from
getting well.
Pe-ru-na has
very beneficial
laxative quail
ties that neutral
L. ~ ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20

laJara, where II years ne~ttau-peetI
in business, said all Americans were
herded together and ordered to leave
the city at once
a party of $50 Spaniards left here
to-day en- route to Havana, whore
they will be cared for by the Span
ish government. Most of these
Spaniards were expelled from Tor
REQ by Gen. villa.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
ROB AND BEAT AMERICANS.
Refugees Tell of Outrages Commit
ted at SaltillO and GuadaIajara.

Eagle Pass, Texas, May 14.-Ref-
ugees arriving here to-day from Sal
tillo and Guadalajara brought re-
ports of outrages on Americans.
Wholesale destruction Of American
property was reported at Guadala-
lara. 1t was said that stores had
boon looted homes ctrirnad Of fur-
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
'SCHOOL GIRL BRIDE
RETURNS THIS WEEK
Mrs. J. 0rmond Graham, Rich in
Her Own Right, Was Court
ed Daily by Washington Boy.

Some day this week, 4 young bridal
couple. spending a brief honeymoon al
Old Point Comfort. Will return TO the
Capital. the scene of a romantic school
courship. They arc Mr and Mrs. !.
Ormond Graham.
Mrs. Graham, who is Just eighteen
years old ard exceptionally pretty. IS
the daughter Of Mrs. Robert RaSnell.
cf st. Louis. Mrs Eacnell did not
know Of her daughters marriage Until
two days later. Mra. Graham Is wsel-
thy In her own right. and, It Is said,
IS an hei-csS 20 rni'i'Cns.
Twerty-four hours before the wedding
ceremony. Miss l9aynel' and NJ.
Graham took the ~oun- mans mother.
Mrs. Andrew " C-:h2rl. or r%G9 Wyo-n-
ing avenue. into tH"'r ,o-f toncn. They
had .Llre1dv COn'iIoI fr Miss Jarc
HaGreI!. an eide ciEt"- rhare vas no
opposition and the vour- re"rlo verr
married in the 70 torv of II. Paul's
Catholic "hu-cr In tn. snring Mr.
and Mrs. Graham in.crH TO Complete
their honeyr o"H With trip 10 ruror-
following wIich they will 20 - 81
louis 10 I've
Tho younr PEOPLE met when Miss
Eagrc;l entered the fashionahio TIn-ar-
side School. on the venue az tho prcsf-
dents. about no wears a-go. She was
cradu?t"d last .n'r". and, "Tr"r sp.rd-
ing tn" vacation r"riod ar 1r~ homo IN
st. Louis. he returned 70, .@nciai
course IN n2s!c and F. cnch S'r Vas
accompanied b. her :,i5tcr. VITO was
charged with tn" lv'y uf "hlp"r", itg
II" !oErG won,"a.
Mrs Gr.a:.n =: Mirs r.t"n'I,. ""-
ca'0. "r''-kt"'wn ,lno'ii: uh" u"trr ~
;hus!h.s:s II Mo :"l!u,"" :."t. Sh,, 7."-
Gently rad au a'r"in"r;I. "u.-:I" t.
"~'Ic.. "petiii., %-.',5 hU IL +ui,lr,-
.r"i,!. -. nriE,:."' III r"i Tu-H-,ali,-
Ms. H;I"r"lI '.fr"- ii !n vol ,,lIsh
'i-"sE an :. i2rE,' - t!r' I"t wh.,u
driyl;,:- Ter ""r. aud 'sa> DIS rihcJ ~
her school ChnuI.s as = "p,riur:..''
NJ I;rin"I'. Who !G tW'r'' -fh~".:
years OLD .f"'ul"riy wd~ "InployrH ~
the F-Ieral National Rant in this -"
Wanting to s"e moro OF the couht-y.
he Joined fortunes with Frank E"C""'
on the vaudeville stage. Et. followed
This career for several months ':st
year. bat on the earnest solicitation 81
h's fiancec gave il Un last fall lie
will enter business il 81. I.Ou1A
Girl studo''ts at the tIoyrrsio" Scn"uI
regarded Graham as an iGeni sweet
hna-t lie never missed :, dav IN
Miss Bapnell 70 and from
school
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
WIND PLAYS HAVOC,
ALEXANDRIA CUT OFF
One Crippled Telephone Wire
Lets Washington Know of
Damage and Suffering.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March ALEX
andria is almost cut off from the out
side world by the hurricane which has
been blowing since yesterday noon.
With the exception of the telephone
wire to Washington. which is working
spasmodicauy. there is no means OF
communication with other points.
\ thousand AleXandrians. who are
employed in Washington. have been
unable to reach their work today. No
trains Of the Observation-Disclosures rail-
way have been operated since last night
Oh account of lack of power.
The railway stations have been crowd
ed since early this morning with COM
muters who hung on in hopes that the
service would be resumed. But after
waiting four or five hours many gave
up-the uncomfortable vigil and returned
to their homes. Several business men
walked to the union station, on the out
skirts Of the city, hoping to catch a
train over the steam road, but all OF
the Southern railway trains were re-
ported from five to eight hours late.
An inventory of the city this morning
showed that there had been reason for
the anxiety felt last night. Buildings
had been unroofed. gables blown in. and
several narrow escapes from death re-
ported. Mrs. Addison Beahl, and her
grandson. Philip. Dayton, who reside on
tn, third floor at $50 King street, mar
rowly escaped death at s 30 o'clock.
They were seated beneath skylight
wne> chimney and piece Of the fire
wall crashed through the skylfgnt. They
jumped aside as the debris came
through.
Til, three story brick residence Of Eu-
gene ID. Taylor, on the east side OF FAR
banks street. was seriously damaged.
The gable OF the north end was blown
ont.
The Alexandria Light Infantry
ing thrown on the residence of Frank
Hamilton.
The west end of the electric liglt
plant was blown In. and a small resi-
dence in the rear Of the plant oveEturn-
ed. The roof and chimneys Of the Hotel
Raner were blown into the street. and
the store Of Rockwell & Goods, at 1872
King street. lost its roof.
The roof of the residence Of Lucius
Baines at 531 South st. Asaph street
was taken OFF. The smokestacks at the
Virginia Glass Works were blown
down
Retween 10 and IL o'clock last night
there were several alarms of fire. AT
ore time more than a dozen chirnneys
of the town. Little dsmoge was done.
The river. which has been covered
With ice since the bliard of last week,
still has narrow channel open. The
wind has been driving the ice from the
docks in front OF this city and the yir-
g!nia f-ts and piiing it onto the Mary
land e1c. A small tramp lying at
A'exandria suffered considerable dam
age. and several boats were torn from
their mooringa
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

to repeal from Democrats. there Is
not much doubt that the PRESIDENT will
get the repeal measure through.
The present condition of things led
4 prominent House leader the other
day to say that Congress had STINK to
q lower level of influence than lie mad
ever known. Witn the judiciary on
the one band. and the executive or
the other. each vigorously reaching out
for authority, he ...Etsd out Congress,
had sadly declined in power. The re-
suit OF il. he predicted. would be to
strengthen the demand that the size
o. the House be reduced and that Con-
sress be mad. to consist OF n single
body
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
lOC[NT 'CASCARETS'
IS YOUR LAXATIVE
Best liver and bowel cleanser
and stomach regulator
kllUWn.
Get a !0-ceu. box.


Put uSidc-just oI.cc-the Salts. Pill
Castor oil or t'I.rrGtivc Waters whiCn
merry force 3, passtScwIy through the
bowels. hut d, not thOrouaniy C.caGsc
freshcn and p-r.f, thcs2 drainas5 or
:ans. and have 40 cffe''t Whatever upon
tine liver ana St".ud"'..
ke'.L yoar "insiucs' 1,'!!c and fresh
Win CaScdrct- WrlCr thOr,..,Lly
cleanse IT." stomach, T"I.yN. the Und.-
rcstcd oar i,,h nud foUI .u:,~-. take
the exec - bill" from the NN,T .,r.i "L"-
i, y out OF tn" svStcm al ihc cvilNIip tel
vast" matter ard poi'Uns in the BOY
els
\ rascar,-t '0u;ht viii make }uu
f"el great by runru'I't. RI o., wurl. Y ul'
!"'l sleep I!"Nrr ;-'El", .iCh. g. and 60,
only +" cents Il box from toJu ar. -. Il.
Nilii.Ls OF ne" ANA WDn''u s'tk. / { l--
raTct now :luh then .l-Di u..,r, IA. .,
i'at"chr Hiliu Nsness Coated Tnu..'t,.
iuuir, II Oh. S'jir StUI.tCh ~ CruSit-
I:atcd Bowels. C;,scar,ts Le,un. in every
household Children just love TO tax.
them.-A6yt
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
DR.. Davidson Guest of
Teachers at Tea Here

DIR. William NJ. Davidson. who re-
signed as superintendent OF the DIG
trict public schools several months ago,
to acceot . similar position 1T Pitts
burgn. and Mrs. Davidson were the
honor guests at reception Gnd tea
given yesterday afternoon by Miss
Elizabeth ". Brown. director OF pri-
mary instruction In the schools, at her
home, 1851 Euclid street northwest.
In addition to the corps Of teachers
who served under DIR. Davidson's super
vision. practically all the school officials
who We're associated with him during
their respects
Miss Brown was assisted n receiving
by Miss NJ. A. Carroll. Mrs. ID. W.
Prentiss. Miss Ida Lind. and Miss
Katherine Howard. DR.. Davidson left
Washington last night for Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Woman Candidate for
Seat Held by BTistOW

KANSAS CITY. March 2--Thc eau,
didacy of Mrs. Minnie Johnson Grin
stead wife of former Judcc \. II. Grin
stead and a well-known Kansas suffra
sist. TO- United States Senator on the
Republican ticket to succeed Bristow
Was announced at Liberal, kars.
Mrs. Grins' 'ead is a nati'e c Kansan
fprty-four Years old. and is the third
Kansas woman - he candidate for
office. otter than local.
Nrs. Eva Movie, Murrh,. Of Good.
;amd. is Il rarhid,t" f"- Congress. and
Mrs l.. $ S:".d"n. of i-a"re renee. !:
.ekinp election rs ass Cat Judge OF
tie state supreme court.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Wind Uproots Many Trees
And Tears Off Branches

While many trees were blown down.
the effect Of tire storm In this direc-
tion was nothing like as severe as
that of the wind and rain which
swept the city on July 90 last accord
ing to Trueman Lanham. superinten-
dent of rees and parkings.
report was made to Mr. Lanham
today that sixteen trees were uproot-
ed in various parts of the citv. Later
reports. Mr.. Lanham said. may double
the number. A good many trees have
suffered broken limbs.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
CONGRESS RULEDBY
WILSON'S IRON HAND
Little Doubt Is Felt as to Pas
sage of Measures Which
White House Advocates.

Old-timers In Washington agree tha
rot within their memory has so remark
able a situation been presented with re
1 srect to legi7lation. as welf as to poll
! tics. as now obtains.
| Congress has almost ceased to thinf
| for itself and moves at the con,man,
of President Wilson. Now and then Z
! protest Is Eeard: occasionally even some
Democrat grumbles In the corridors an.
| the cloakruoms, but. broadly speaking
The important legislation which passes
through Congress is dictated from The
! u hite House.
The chairman of none of the great
| committees moves far without con.
sultinG the Chief Executive. The COM
mittees themselves air1 to follow the
White House wishes. The Democratic
! caucus of the House and the Demo
cratic caucus of the Senate take no stel
without finding out whether President
Wilson sanctions II.
When Roosevelt was President, there
| used to be lot Of talk about waving
the big stick over the Capitol Blu!
Roosevelt never had Congress In sub
| lection to such a degree as President
Wilson has. r-
Congress Well In Hand.
Something Of the real facts Of the sit
uation became clear in the course Of
| rency bill was being considered.
1t is the custom for Congress to be
amenable TO the Executive in the early
part of an Administ "a ton, when Sem
ators and members OF the House want
jobs for constituents. and then to be-
come more or less refractory. However,
the present Congress is showing little
sign OF rebellion. 1t is entirely clear
mat there will De rebellion before the
Congressional elections Of this year.
Each Democratic member Of the
House and each Senator who seeks re-
election is seeking to avoid the appear
ance Of any friction witt. the Admins.
tration. The feeling is that the Presi-
dent is popula ar and that to get into 4
collision with the White House would
cost votes.
Wilson Still Supreme.
Thus far the President has had no re-
fusals from Congress. He has been
given what he wanted. For nearly two
decades, the Democratic party was out
Of power. And because OF this, most
peculiar situation obtains in Congress.
are beset with hordes of applicants for
office. They can get patronage only by
beng on good terms with the President.
The result is that the first consideration
Of every Democrat in Congress is TO
have the White House approval Under
such circumstances IL needs no diagram
to perceive how the White House is
able to shape legislation.
This situation apparently will continue
Indefinitely. Nothing Indicates there
will arise in the Democratic ranks In
Congress any such revolution Of in
surgency as arose in the Republican
ranks in the Taft Administration.
Hope For New Policies.
With respect to trust legislation. all
the talk today 10 that It will so through
as the White House says 1t ought to.
With respect to repeal OF canal tolls
exemption. though there is opposition
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Several Falls Due to
Strong Wind and Ice

The strong wind and slippery streets
made walking almost impossible and
several persons were injured by falls
OH the pavement.
Mrs Lizzie Brandigan. sixtyfive. Of
700 L street southwest. fell at Sixth
and L, streets southwest, ard her 1efC
let, was broken. she was taken 10 her
home in a police ambulance
Mrs. 7. s. Barnes. of 1919 Thirteenth
street northwest, fell AT Seventh and
z streets northwest and dislocatsd
her shoulder. She was taken to En-
ergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Gale Smashes SIS Worth
Of Windows in Schools

Window panCS 10 th~ "NirIL II g
worth were shattered bv the raI,. iast
night i? TIE scnCOl huildiu"s Of ln"
District. Superintendent "f Rcpairs
Hcnrv Store. howe cr. -ya@ iit,. To-
report that all broken glass .ylI I,.-
Haired Dy noon. tontrrr$tcI with n.
81. ~ iIen wrought Nv inr storm of
July 20 last, the damage Is almost ir-
6iGpi6caQl
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Tnc forecast for the nistr-ct "r CO.
luu, Tia -Sn"H nurrics tN,s afternoon: :
generally fir ton'eht and T,.'3.ir'-; ris-
Ing temperature Tuesday; lowest ten
peraturs tonight. IL 10 l. degrees
northwest gale diminishing late tonight
Maryland-Snow hurries his afternoon
adm tonight Tuesday fair with slowi"
rising temperature: northwest gales
diminish ng late tonight.
VLrgiria-Fair ;onigh. md Tuesday:
coTltiTucd cold tonight; rising tempere-
tlre Tuesday; northwest ga,cs dimia-
shtng late tonight
The temperature today AS registered
at tn" United >tdtcs Weather Bureal :
aDd hTEerE'S.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Aviator Killed Near Andes

BUENOS AIRES. March George
Newberry. an aviator. was killed. and
Lieut. Jiminez Lastra. his passenger.
seriously injured, when their aero
plane fell In flight near the Andes.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Philadelphia Loses
All Railroad Service
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA. March THE
wo<st paralysis of traffic since 1888,
forced both the Pennsylvania and Read
in. railroads TO abandon all local train
Ec hedules today and hold Up their West
crn trains until afternoon. Three trans
were lost for more than fifteen hours
while scores stood at stations along this
WY powerless TO proceed. The L.ehigh
G.yiEion Of the Reading is chuksd By
drifts Already four deaths have been
reported in the city.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Wilson Shows Clemencv,

President Wilson toGmv colu.uute,l The
s"nt,n, 0" Sen;a nkuh". a Jaroncs..
given fun.-year .i.htenc" il California
in MAY. l9!@, for th~ !:ilkli1g II capt.
Carl \. pcnson ." ia. st"nci:", .N5H.'i-
cara. pl.GbD = d,'ins % ,I;yTci.!O...'.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Y.M.C.A. Secretary Speaks
In Immigrants Defense

william Knowles Cooper. general sec
Ssisrv of the Y. NJ. c. A, spoke on
''Immigrstion" at the Fourth Presbv-
tcrian Church last night. lie defended
the innpierant and gave insta noes frorI
Lis own experience of exceptionally tai
ented men raised from the immigrant
elAss to high positions.