davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
ELEVATOR PLAN WILL
GO THROUGH TUESDAY
MEETING HELD TO ORGA-
.dIZE COMPANY
TO ERECT HOUSE.
Imperative Need of Another Mon
ey Crop for County Has Made
Elevator Necessary Here.

All the farmers Of Anderson Coun-
ty admitted long ago That this county
must have all elevator to handle the
next grain crop. but they have been
at less to puzzle out how the eleva-
tor will be secured. A call has been
issue for big grain meeting to be
held in this city Tuesday, November
"a. at IL a. m. This meetins. has
been called irii order to carry out the
wnoie plan ana 10. present II III tie-
tail to every farmer interested. The
farmers consider tl,at they have a
chance 20 GoVer tuGir losses On cot
ton. through the European war, by
making their profit back next year
on grain and 1t is therefore believed
that the attendance at the meeting
Tuesday will be large.
Discussing the matter yesterday,
Judge S. Fowler, chairman of the
Farmers and Business Mems Grain
Elevator Committee, said to report
er for The Inteliigencer:
Something must he done to sec
that the grain crop of Anderson
County Is moved next year for cash.
1t is necessary that every farmer who
next year mas oats. wheat. corn or
other grain for sale must be sure of
being able to bring or ship the same
to Anderson and get paid for same
in cash at the market price. When
this Is arranged, one of the biggest
possible things has been done for the
farmer. and he Is sure to get cash for
his grain at the actual Chicago mar
Z kets quotation price. There is only
one way to do this. That is by build
ing an elevator In Anderson, which
will purchase the grain for cash. II
1t Is not done 1t Is going to be prac-
tically impossible to move the great
crop next year and instead ef the
farmer getting q big price for his
grain, as. he surely will. he will have
no price for his grain. he Will have
no local means OF handling same and
getting cash at home for 1t The
cost OF handling 1t individually will
eat up his profit A grain elevator is
the only solution.
'ft Is simple matter. We can
build our own grain elevator, and
we have q very simple plan, which.
WI mean q very small cash outlay,
as we are able to accept grain for,
cash and put the deal thrpuEh and
bniid grain elevator here with am
pie capital to- carry out the plan. 1T,
can not be dona, however, sithout Coz,
Operation. That we must have. Grain
Is a. staple article and with an eleva-
tor cash advances on same are easily.
secured There. will be no trouble to.
market the crop with the elevator" !"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.-Cottor.
spot. I'm fair demand; prices steady;
American middling fair 5.42; good
middling 4.74; middling 4.42; low
middiing 3.s1; good ordinary 3.12:
ordinary 2.62. Sales 5000 bales, in
cluding $500 American and 500 for
speculation and export. Receipts 450
bales, all American. Futures closed
quiet. May-June 4.101-2; July-Au-
gust 4.i71-2; October-Noyemb
4.27 1-2; January-February ABA 1-2. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Live Stock

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Hogs, receipts
$4,000, higrer; bnlk sT25@7.45; light
S707.50; mixed $7.l0@7.55; heavy
s7@7.65; roushti' 81 az. Is. pigs sA.25
@6.40. d auotorl.
Cattle. receipts 5000. steady;
-beeves S5.75@I0.50: steera S5.4065g;
cows and heifers s3.so@9,20: calves
s.50all.50. s'
Sheep, receipts 10000, strong:
sheep s5.5o@6.20: yeariing $4,000
7G5; lambs s6.6O@9.25.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
FOL. : KIDNEY PILLS
Foa s4cEAcHE kipaEys Ain HLADnEs
eliable
ANe1rleelies

For evefy ache srf pain is q relfx-
bic remedy. You can cure tlie diff
Guilty IL You only act In time and Scs
with wisdom. A lazy. torpid. slugsish
liver is, without a doubt Responsible
for more aches ndn pains than any
.o.her thing, for to 1t we trace consti-
patton, biliousness, iadigcsssce. head-
ache. etc. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Poosbaii snoday,.

The football team OF the Honea
Path high seheoi VIII, srAppie with
the Andsfson higis school aKerega-
tion this afternoon at $:45 O'clock af
the West Market street school. An
interesting and hard fought contest
sfs aycscted, and 1t is likely that q
large number OF friends of the con-
tending teams viii be on head FOR the
game 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
PIE dges 6 snbpsgt.

WASHINGTON. Nov. is. Sneaker
Champ CLARK Is rect ivsng pledges OF
support as pfcaidfnH head nf The
house Ia Tho next congress. Already
i66 OF the SS30 odd Democre1s elect
ed to the next house have assured him
Of their sptee and his friends assert
ed tcrisbE his election was assured.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. share falling
on IN receipts at wessaen primary
points helped to rally wheat foday
from q setback due 20 lower quota
ions st Ligerp0ol. There Haa I. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
r. l.. Il. !.

knocks al these out by going right to
the bottom, sof the difEicultyS The Iixsr
land form there strengthans the en-
tire system. a trial proves IL
90 cents and 800 per bottle 81 your.
,drnggists.
Manuzactured ana Gussanteed by s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20

72 inch Mercerized Damask worth 75c at csc yd
7s inch aIercerzed Damask worth siy00 at . zoe yd
7s inch Pure Linen Damask worth s1.25 at 0sc yd
7s inch Pure Linen Damask worth $3.50 at s1.ss I'd
az inch Pure Linen Damask worth $l,75 at $I.45 yd
81 inch Pure Linen Damask worth S1.75 atsl.4s yd.
90 inch Pure Linen Damask worth $3.50 at se.1O yd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
Auto and Car Collide.

san Antonio. Texas.-George Meccham,
a chauffeur. living ON East Theo avenue.
was cut and bruised about the mead and
injured IN the back Wednesday night about
nine o'clock when an automobile he wa
driving and a street car collided in the 1900
block on South Flores street. Meecham
was removed to his home in the police am
bulance and his wounds dressed. IIi~ in
jurIcs are not regarded a. serious. II l.
sand hi machinew a. torn 10 pieces. OF
hcials OF the traction company declared
the accident wa caused IN Meecham en-
deavorlng 10 dodge between another auto
mobile and the street ear, striking both
the other automobile and the street ear.
damaging both. The ear was bound south.
The names ot the conductor and motorman
were not learned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
Man Shot Dead in His Home.

Seguin. Tcxa>.-Jlm Applcwhitc. 4 well
known citizen living near Scguin. wa- shot
and killed in hi> home Wcdnc-da. night hv
unknown parties. Thursday morning neigh
bors found the body lying across the bed.
Two balls had clncrcd the heart and one
his throat. The weapon used wa~ "a b.
automatic revolver. a. evidenced by empty
shells found. In one hand the dead man
clutched a sack Of tobacco and IN the other
n pipe. showing he wa preparing t. lake
a smoke when the fatal shot, were fired
through an open door. Applewhitc wa
fully dressed. even IT, hi hat. Officer
studying the ease nave found ~ cicw m~
to the killing except the empty SHELF. Mr..
Applcwhite lived alone. hut hi~ family lived
in san Antonio and Wilson county. IIc
was formerly 4 peace officer ~ BcNar and
other Southwest Texas counties
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16

TImpson, Texas.-The business mems
class of the Methodist Sunday school
adopted the wearing Of cotton apparel and
pledged themselves To adhere 10 the wear
ing of o~vcralls. cotton shirts and other
clothing made from the South's staple. And
a. a result some lhirty-five or forty of
the towns business men came to town in
overalls and jumpers and a number of the
high school boys followed up the plan and
are attending school attired IN blue. This
move was taken with "A two-fold object in
view. FIRST To set an example of economy
to the citizenship of our country. during
the present depression IN the cotton mar
ket. Second, To encourage the con-ump-
tion Of cotton goods and create 4 market
for cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
Plans Made for TURKEY Tr0t.

tuero. TeNa~.-At a general mass meet
ing n Turner hall Wednesday night, called
by the cucro Turkey Trot band for the
purpose y making plans for the staging
~ w" turkey trot. 4 committee was an
pointed ~ solicit funds and report hack
~ me body "a \ later date. More than
forty ~ those present became charter
members ~ the Order ~ ROYAL Gobbler..
an organization that will assist III the rails
M ~ funds and will furnish comedy fca-
turr- and 4 pared tor the three dav event
late III November.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
Gets Five Years for Killing Daughter.

Uvalde, Texa>.-The jury IN the case
of Mrs. Mollie Wilson. charged with the
murder of Mr.. Mary Council near Bark~-
dale, June IL, 1913. returned a verdict
yesterday of guilty. and she was sentenced
to hve years IN the penitentiary. 4 daugh-
ter of Mrs. Wilson married VIII Council.
The marriage was opposed by Mr.. Wilson.
The family quarrel that followed finally
resulted N Mr.. Wilson. accompanied IN "
brother. Will Chant. going a. the Conncll
home. Mrs. Connrll wat shot a. death.
VIII Chant, who did the shooting. wa, sent
TO the pcnitcntiary for ten years. A Jury
4 beng summoned for the II. NJ Mitchell
ease. IN which h. l. charged with killing
a Mexican on the Dry Fro north " town
IA the spring ~ this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
An Evening Story
PERFECTLY Happy
Bv Kai Meth

nv MI AtllH.
Il have always been 81 happy" said
Ellen. My whole life has been full of
sunshine"
old Miss Ardern looked al her Young
friend. with a strange expression i'm her
face. Looking back al her own life. she
saw only poverty. unhappinc>>. sorrow
AMI loneliness.
Pray tiod yon may always Ice happy.
Ellen" she said quietly. but if unhap
piness should come 10 you-.
The young girl interrupted her.
How could unhappincss come 20 me-
| am surrounded ~ love on al sides
But love may die" said the old miss
and her face turned pale.
Not 4 love like the one that has rome
~ me-. said Ellen with 4 happy smile.
Il know. " course. there have been great
passions that have vanished but the love
| am speaking ~ j. different
Tell me about IL. Ellen"
"You know aIloving parents ! have.
w have been everything 10 one another
aEt my only sorrow j. that | ia not know
What they will do when | leave them 10
~ abroad"
Go abroad?"
Yes" said Ellen with a blush. II
an engaged 10 Bernhard. Won know. and
40 have loved each other since we were
children. When he accepted that position
- civil n%ginccr in Russia he first asked
me il | would rome with him as his wife
IN two wears and | gave him my promise.
" whole life j. his 10 do with a. he
plcascs."
And You are happy"
"perfcctlv happy"
The old lady kissed her cheek. She
could not help il but 80 much happiness
ard confidence scared her.
do YOU see your ianccc oftcn?" she
asked.
He used 10 come home twice 4 wear.
but this summer H. j. too busy. ! dn
not mind il at all for il always seems 10
~" A. III he IL quite close "a me. His lcT
trrs are - splendid and now in a short
time he j. coming for me and We shall
never part again. | never feel lonesome
or dnwnhcartcd."
Happy little Ellen said the old lady
and Stroked her hair.
bernhard North hid his face in his
hands and groancd.
You must not take such a serious
view of things. said HIS friend aMk
wardly. He was al a loss what To do in
the presence of such hopeless despair.
Il have been . miserable coward" said
Bernhard. That is my greatest fault.
| have let matters slide and have not
had courage Ia confess the change that
has come upon me-.
Perhaps YOU hardly realized il vorr-
self. Sometimes il j. difficult to under
stand ones own feelings clearly
But | did know Bernhard replied
ia despair. That ~ "a say. ! was per
fectly honest 10 start with. ! have known
Ellen since she was a child. and 7
thought ] loved her. ] was mistaken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16

That he had discovered moi "A shorter
route To- the East Indies. but another
continent.
new nation equal To the greatest on earth.
That this new nation would prove tn
That ON this continent would rise a
Europe that the people themselves could
form a firm and lasting government.
That this new nation would count with
~ it, borders over ninctyfiyr million
>ourls IN the year 1911.
That In that year 4 great VAR would
ia, wastct the old World. and that this
Z nation alone If the powerful coun-
tries upon earth. would not IT, drawn
into the conflict. but would remain true
a. IT, ideal of peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
Engine Cuts OFF Bows Foot.

San Antonio, Texas.-Robert Oliphant,
ii years old, AL Lamar street. was run
down by "A Katy engine yesterday morning
at the Burleson street crossing and his
right foot cut off. The boy was taken to
the first aid hospital of the Galveston. IIar-
risburg q San Antonio railroad and his in
jury dressed. Later he was removed to
the Physicians and Surgeons hospital and
the lee amputated. Attendants NJ the hos
pital last night declared hi condition was
serious. Ii l. said the lad was trying to
dodge another locomotive and failed 10
note the approach Of the one which in
jured him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
IT CAN BE DOM.


some hr~l, said that IN couldn't ~ dome
Eut nv. with \ chlcklr. rrrlid
That -Ml,br VI couldn't. hut hc would
lr unr
Who wouldn't Say ~ an hrd tried.
80 ~ hurklcl right in. with \ trace NJ y
grim
ON hiS face. N d. worried hr hid AL
IIr started tu sing 49, a. tackled the thing
That couldn't ~ dome and h. did u.
SomrhuI, %>cnfirtl: oh. ,uu1l never 40
That:
Al least mo ONE ever ha> done H."
But hc took of hi coat and he took off
hi> hat.
And the first thing We knew he'd begun
a.:
with the lift Of hi ,hin. and = Iii of =
grim.
Without an, doubling ~ quidIi'.
lie started a. sing a. H. tackled the thing
That cunldn'thr done. and IA did Va.
There are thousand, ~ tell tuu ID cau
not NJ done.
There are thousands M prophecy failure
There Orc thousands to point out ~ sou.
umr I'm one.
The dangers than wait tu a>~ail you
I;ut just buckle IN. with n hit w \ grin
Then take uff YOUR coat and 49, NJ il.
Just start in ~ sing a. Nuu tackle thr
thing
That rau not bcdonr. aud You'll 10 M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
Lost Man Sought by 500 Searchers.

r. Paso, TcXa>.-fivc hundred men. in.
GLIDING 100 regular soldiers and 80 Indian
scouts. are searching the Organ mountains.
~ n" Mexico tor some trace III Horace
Is. Stevens Jr.. who ha~ been lo-t N thr
mountains since last Saturday. General
n ~ fcr~hing ordered company ri I'll
l"hirN 4" me scene NJ III disappearance
Yesterday and more than one hundred au-
l"in"hIe~ lett thu city tor the New Mexico
mountains, where the Young business man
disappeared. NJ trace Ut him ha> be,si
found, althoue hloodhound>. Indian trailer.
and experienced plain>mcn have been
searching day and night lii father. n.
=. stevens, 4 one Of the leading insurance
men Of the State.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16

however. and now | only pray she must
have been mistaken. tup Eut ann
afraid she i too ln,nl and constant. /
feel 80 utterly ashamed MI myself. when
| think ~ her. NNuu have never seen her.
Jack. She H. sweet and innocent 49, n
child. And her letters -yun cannot im
ag.nc how her perfect confidence in me
tcriurr> me. What did ! know NJ love.
when | talked a. her? What did either
NJ ~ know II life? What lid | know nf
anything until ! met Esther"
IIc was silent for a moment. Then
hc went on:
Al first | suffered beyond all d~c>crip
tiun. NV thoughts were like wild birds.
al my plans collapsed like card houses.
| saw only Esther. lived only IN the
thought Of her. | tried 60 think of Ellen.
bui | knew that now | could never make
her really happy. Then | knew that |
loved Esther. | have told her and she
loves me. I;ut | have not had the coIr
age Co tell Ellen. Now the time IN.
come when il must H. done. ! have a
letter from her mother. Ellen j. very
sick and she l. longing for me. They ask
me ~ come home.
Know what would Hu- >llN Jack
iii would write her mother and tell her
=, crything openly. tell her that vuu ran
not come and ask her ~ prepare her
daughter ~ gently A. possible"
Bernhard thought for \ few moments
~Ncs. ~ said. ~ will w that. ! have
beer 4 contemplate coward. Int ! must
40 mu duty and tell the truth"
1T cannot H. pu>>ihlr. that she H.
trdl said Miss Arlcrn. her voice break
.irg.
Yes" said Ellrn'S mother. she Just
slept away this morning She was happy
III the time. We had no idea that she
was in dancer. She was longing fo~
Bernhard. We wrote him. We did not
even telegraph. lie did not get here in
time. hut she did not complain AMI was
hot impatient. She died in my arms.
holding her fathers hand. She looks 80
happy even in death
a girl entered with u letter. VI was
frcm Bernhard and The mother read M.
a strange expression came i~'n her face.
She handed ii ~ Miss Arlrrn.
When She understood The sense M the
lines written IN Y man iu despair. She
hurst into tears.
Dear. happy little Ellen" She said
"f ~ were ntrfrctly happy nll your
lii" and even death was mcrciful tn you.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
Wear a Cotton Suit" Movement.

Waco. Tcxas.Thc Wear a Cotton SUIT"
movement was launched IN Waco last night.
Two hundred members Of the Young Mcn'>
Bushes, league pledged themselves to
was claimed that there are thousand, Of
men IN Waco who can not afford To buy d
bale of cotton. bat who will gladly buy y
cotton suit, aud IN that manner help 10
solve the cotton problem confronting the
South.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
NEWS OF THE DAY;

way TO join the allie~ IN France. Mrs.. Ger
schuyler declared the Zulus were armed
with spears and DOW and arrows. j. y.
Taub, a banker of Houston. Texas. another
passenger, sand hat IN Budapest. Austria
Hungary. all the street ear, were being
run and the mails delivered by women.
Monsignor Co>siio. recently appointed see
rotary 70 the Apostolic delegation of Wash
lngton was another passenger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16

Waco, Texas.-Dewey Powell, a young
messenger boy, had both hands seriously
burned yesterday morning with gasoline.
The boy was IN an automobile repair shop
and had gotten gasoline on his hands.
While passing a machine the gasoline IL
nitcd. lie quickly showed him hands into
a bucket that he supposed was filled with
water. II contained gasoline instead. lie
wrapped his arns around "A man who was
standing nearby, setting hi> clothes on fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16

Austin, TeXa~.-Thc ease of State III
Texas y. IT. Louis < San Francisco Rail
way company for penalties for alleged
failure to obey the railroad commission,
thirty minute rule, was tried "Wednesday IN
the Fifty-third district court. The court
took the ease under advi~cmcnt. II l. az
legged that the railroad company stopped H.
train No. ) between Pari, and Dallas LONGER
than thirty minutes at Junction points To
wait for connections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
Night Riders Are Operatinu

Ardmore. Okla.-A land owner who had
rented 100 acres Of land to a farmer N
oi which was to be planted in cotton. has
been waited upon by night riders and no.
uiied hat only on-ehalf Of the land eould
oe planted M cotton. Ii J. stated thar en-,
Ton seed buyers will he forced 10 paw sl6
a ton Tor seed. ID i believed here hat ~.
highi rider movement cover~ a large area
~ The cotton growing section VI the STAT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
Lone Highwayman Robs Bank Cashier

Ardmore, Okla.-A lone highwaymen en-
tered the bank of Pontotoc at Pontotoc,
ner here. yesterday afternoon and forced
the cashier To hand him $1,000. all the
money in sight. A. the robber LETT he was
fired upon by citizens and he dropped two
bags containing $500. The bags were
bloody and it J. believed he was wounded.
a posse j. IN pursuit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16

London.-A movement ha> been launched
among Au>trIal sheep farmers. Il was
learned here. L. present l.00n.oOn ear
casses Of frozen mutton 10 Great Britain.
The State railways will carry them To- the
coast and the freezing and shipping com
panles will charge the minimum rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
Tie kerchiefs About Lettered Hats.

Boston, Ma>~.-Briti-h war-hips patrol
ling the South Atlantic have their name.
concealed and their crews have handkrr-
chiefs tied around their lettcred hat rib
hon~ ~ conceal their identity, according ~
officers ~ the Dutch steamer Lopper~um.
which arrived here from South American
ports. The Loppcr~um wa held up IN n
British war-hip ofT Pcrnamburo. and after
beng searched was allowed 10 proceed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
Mitchell TO Support GIynn.

New York.-Mayor Mitchell elected last
year on 4 fusion ticket opposed 10 the local
Democratic organization. announced yes
tcrday his intention Of supporting Gov
crnor Glynn, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor. Mayor Mitchell said that his de-
termination came after a long conference
of Texas. a close friend of President vii
son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
Bay City Physician Shot.

Bay City. TcNa~.-Dr. L. T.. Parker. a
phN>ician Of thu place, was brought to
the city Yesterday with a bullet wound
through la, abdomen. DR.. Parker, in com
pany with H.. +. Anderson and John Blum.
had gone To Caney bottoms for a days out
Img when DIR. Parker was accidentally
shot. He was hurried To the Bay CITY
hospital. where Investigation showed that
only one buck shot penetrated the stomach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
Philippine Bill Passed in House.

Washington. ID. C.-The Jones Philippine
bill, which declares ii the purpose of the
tinted States Ia recognize the indepcnd-
once of the islands "as soon a. a stable
government can he established there"
passed the House late yesterday by u vote
of 2ll 10 30. Ii will not be considered in
the Senate al tins session Of Congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
M SIZING BUSINESS

There were ON uf them talking con
iidcutially in 4 corner uf the smoker.
Il tell YOU. ho,>. cNriaimcd a loud
voiced drummer. I'm proud Ia say that
no mousse iu The c%ouutry has more men
pushing lis Zine 81 pnpd> ia n ours.
Hump, What do you SELF? asked a
curious one.
BABY carriages"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16

" the government wants "A large wa
tax. why not levy n un the Castles AMI
other dancing Instructors who are max
ing all The money nowadays?
Naval mime in Gull ~ finland Wa rN
pludcl AN Y whale and The whale was kil
lcl Nuhud, S neutrality seems Nv ~ w.
prrtrtl nowadays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16

Chicago. lll.-Jimmy Archer. catcher
for the Chicago National league baseball
club was arrested yesterday Oh 4 warrant
charging assault. The complainant was
George Il. Wolf~on. \ manufacturer. who
says the ball player attacked him yc,ter-
day. Archer declare Wolf,on annoyed
Mr.. Archer. Wolf>on denies the charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-16
McGraw Swears Income to be $4,000.

New York.@John McGraw g,.s $4,000
a year for managing the New York Ma
tional league club, according To a state
ment he made yesterday at the tax office
when he ~wore off the personal as~c>sment
the city had levied against him. The
leader of the Giants said all hi salary
was required t. maintain his family.