davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-27
FRIDAY, MARCH AZ, 1914.

but all efforts to revive him proved
fruitless, and he died without regaining
consciousness. Since coming to York
Vile Mr. Benfield had been doing a
drayage business and intended farm
ing on the outskirts Of Yorkville. this
year Besides his parents, Mr.. Ben
field is survived by one sister, Miss
Mary; and two brothers, Messrs John
and William. The funeral was con-
Quoted at the home this morning by
Rev. Henry Stokes, and the 'nterment
was in Philadelphia cemetery. He was
member Of Philadelphia Methodist
church e-r,- = -H.-4.. ...r.. e. .-e-cE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-27

Webb sub committee, it was said in
Washington last Tuesday. Judge
Speer's statement, given to the Macon
News last week, was: If the judici-
ary committee, in accordance with
their conception of duty, after consid-
ering all matter which has been sub
mitted to it, withdraws the charges
against me in a manner as public as
they have been made I will not be un-
willing to accept retirement upon the
same terms that 1 might when l reach
the age of TO-" The Webb subcommit-
tee is considering the evidence taken in
Georgia, and soon will be ready to for
mulate conclusions to report to the
entire committee for its guidance in
reporting recommendations to the
house on the proposed impeachment
Judge Speer denied the suggestion
that he retire in any way emanated
from him and said he never had con-
templated such action as result OF
the house committees investigation.
His statement was called FORTH he says
by an inquiry from Representative
Adamson concerning the retirement
reports. The impression is gaining
ground in Washington in official cir
cles that the sub committee may not
recommend Impeachment proceedings,
but may, instead, present report to
the full committee, severely criticiSing
Judge Speer for his conduct on the
bench. 1t is said that Mr.. Volstead, the
Republican member Of the committee,
will certainly not sign a report rec
ommending impeachment; that Mr.
Fitzhenry, of Illinois. is in favor of inn
peachment, and that Chairman Webb
is strongly in favor Of report CEN
suring Judge Speer for certain of his
acts. In the event that impeachment
is decided upon, Mr. Webb will be de-
sienated by the house to conduct the
prosecution before the bar of the SEN
ate. This much is assured, however,
the sub committee will not exonorate
Judge Speer in full. Some Of the
charges against him may be reported
upon as having been unjustified; 9TH
ers may be reported upon as entirely
M~-ranted, though not sufficient TO
,aaGklS., an impeachment process. 1t is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
TOUR OF EUROPE

fully lighted AID containing a splen-
did band, was being tOwed about the
canal. Hundreds of gondolas followed, /,
and the hotels and public buildings
along the canal were splendidly IL
Illuminated.
In Venice we saw lace-making and
glass blowing and spinning. Not only
are there vases and beads, ETC., made
of glass, but we saw spun-giass al
grettes, woven and plated glass
belts. etc. AT one of the furnaces a
workman made for Mrs. B. q piccolo
cane little dog) of glass. She wrap
ped 1t In cotton and carried it across
the Alps, through France and Eng
land, across the Atlantic In very
stormy weather, through Canada, and
on to New York. without mishap.
In unpaclsing him, she broke off his
tail, after having brought him safely
about ten thousand miles.
Leaving Venice. we stopped q night
and morning in Milan to see the
splendid cathedral and Da Vinci,s
great painting. .'The Last Supper"
ITO Be Continued.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

long. thin thighs. shnnks and toes.
lust the opposite is true in the case OF
high vitality fowls. =,
A strong and vigorous fowl has a
fairly large comb and, wnttles of n
ss:s::. sS.S.. go; io.;s, t:.s
case of wenk speciInens.;,-A vigorous
ana healthy fowl Iias.sa bright. clear
eye. standing out prominently. not
shrunEen with dropping Ids. which
shows weak constitution. Hens with
GROW heads"-: :hnt Is. long. peaked
heads. long legs md short and narrow
bodles-arc in the FIRST place constitu.
tionally weak and capnos ever maks
good. layers. a triangular shaped fowl.
with deep. broad bddy. showing a
large capacity for esq produ.tion. well
sprung ribs md fiut bIck that broad
ems ont towurd the rtinip. In the kind
yon want to select rs a good layer and
n vigorous individual.
Here are some other indications
which viii enabie the selection OF tine
best laying individuals without the use
CT trap nests: T'huse which are or the
roosts earliest In the 1,orning and dig
ging in the litter for their breakfast
and the last ones to go TO -oese ut night
are the oaes you ean tje sure are your
very best layers or. In other words. are
Jour money makers. These are the
ones You should select fof your breed
Ing pens. y lively. alert nIAf singing
fowl clearly shows by her appearance
that she Is the Kind to keep for profit
- b.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
NJ. L. Bonham, Jr.
Continued from Last 'Week.)

Early next morning we left Lau-
| same and followed the Rhine valley
! to Simplcn tunnel. Soon we were in
the plans of Lombardy and ran for
miles along the shore of Lake Mag
giore. with snow-covered Alps in the
background.
Having two hours to wait in Milan,
| as 1T was Saturday and my change
was running low, decided to cash a
check, so with phrase book and die
tionary spent two blocks framing
up beautiful (D Italian sentence,
asking for directions to the Credito
Italiano. Soon I saw e pleasant-look-
ing Italian gentleman, so fired my
sentence at him. He looked amused
and said In English, "If YOU have a
piece OF paper, I'll draw you dia-
gram" o. -. $500
After going through more than 81
varieties Of tunnels, we reached Ge-
noa in the afternoon. 1t is beautifully
located on crescent of hills sur
rounding the gulf But the streets are
narrow, dingy and dirty, as rule.
IvrAL Invrning we nunIeu up NO. 81
Vico Dritto di Ponticello. the. house in
| which Columbus was born. It is about
IL feet wide, and four stories high,
situated in o narrow, dingy alley. It
bears the following inscrtption TASK
Prof. Scott): "Nullus domus titulo
dignior heic paternis in aedibus Chris
tophorous Columbus pueritiam pri-
mamquo luventam transegit." ,
Thet afternoon we went on to Pisa
and took a stroll Along the Arno fe-
rore supper, We had the pleasure Of
hearing splendid military band dis
course, operatic music in one Of the
to Un aIr 81, 4.
Sunday uniforms OF tine Itaiion police
men. who look as gorgeous as the L.
S. u. drum-najor at Mardi Gras. Next
morning we visited the. famous ca
thsdIai, ifis cs-.1stsTy, With twenty
shipioads OF earth from Palestine.
The courtyard is surrounded by cIois-
ters containing rich frescoes and stat
! nery t The hantistery, a circular.
domed edifice, has q wonderful echo,
which sounds like pipe organ. From
| the tcp of the leaning tower the plans
Iof Lombs-e.aasS look like a checker
| board, t.-; iy-,ssa,. ~
July found US In Rome. and any
one DESTROYS of hearing all that, we
saw and did In the. next eleven days
Is urged to register for History 1,
"G.n Perhaps the most impressive
sight was the Colosseum by moon
uBnL. Oniik6r LduSauu6, fSOI1c Is HOT
a "spotIess town, and the ancient
sewer, the Cloaoa Maxima, smells
better than most Of the streets Of tile
Eternal City.
Florence was our next step, and
there I, got the only halfway decent
cup of coffee / had had since leaving
Louisiana. The PittI ard Uffizi pail
aces, the monastery where Sayonaroia
tlised, the Ponte Yecchso, filled with
Ishops, have been so often and so we'll
described that shan't attempt 1t ! the
name is true OF the cathedral, the
campanile and the baptistery with
lGhiberti,s snondrons bronze doors.
Among other places we visited were
the royal stables. A young American
who happened there at the same time.
looking at one OF the stalls. raid: II
wish ! mad Q bedroom half as good as
sssiais. j." eSi ~ * f
We arrived in Venice Just IN time to
Isee q beautiful pageant. That night
I'VE took o Eondoia and went TO the
Grand Canal, where q bargo, beanti-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
cow TESTING ASSOCIATIONS.
These Organizations Have Proved of
Great Benefit In Australia.

These Organizations Have Proved Of
Great Benefit In Australia.
The cow testing association has dem.
ynstrated beyond question OF doubt its
possibilities of Tsefulness to the dairy.
men. 1t is. In our opinion, one Of the
most promising means of increasing
the pro1tableness OF the dairy bust
ness.
The systematic use OF the scales and
the tester Will pick out the most and
the east profitable animals as no eye.
however expert 1t may be. can. 1t has
nSain and again been shown thai even
the best Judgment and experience
sometimes so wrong in attempting TO
select the best COW. But there is no
disputing the scales aEd the tester rec
ords 0f facts.
The mere finding out of the facts
about ones COWS. important though
this Is. Is not the greutest benefit to be
obtained from the COW testing nssocin.
tion. The careful and accurate work
necessary to obtain correct statement
of the debts and credits agninst q COW
tend to develop in her owner habits Of
studying his whole business In the
same careful and detailed manner
The Importance o. this phase Of the
work should not be overlooked.
Most OF lis know altogether too little
about our business. We are wont to
resent any. suggestion that we don't
know our own business betiee tiian
any ono else. but suppose we stop
and nsk ourseives.a n few questions like
these: How much does II cost me t.,
feed n cow year? What Is the value
of the labor expended on her? What
sum Of money does she bring in during
tho yenr? How many OF us could an,
swer these questions even approx.
mately?
we venture 20 say TINT no man coui6
join n cow testing association and car
ry on the work carefully and well
without materially Increasing his
knowledge OF mis- own business. partic.
ularly Of his cows. and materially add
ing to his profits--Sydney Farm Jour.
mi a.. !s.s' -f,i. t-lt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
. . a. nra = aaa1Aus g. q
ALllssEL u IslEK6lJll Il II NIIll E:INNI
ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE

Hers'a my Raarantea--Gc to any ;iruo
store md get % SO cent bottle OF Doi.
,sell,a Liver Tone. Take spoonftil TO-
hight and # " sdgean'S straighten you
right nH and raaiS6 rot furi l,le s,s,l
yigufusia By asotniDg 4 want YOU to 90
back to ,she store sri get your money.
sain Of calonel because it Is real liyer
lpedicine; entirely ,legetahla, therefore II
can not skliYate OF mako yon sick. :. IS
Ss 4 guarantees that sns spoonful Of Dod-
pcn's Liver Tone VIII put 5ciir sluggish
liver 20 work and Gle yosir bowels 81
shNt E5tr bile ard consiipatea Shs..e
whiea iR cloSgiIg y0pr systefh sad inak-
ing y0q feel miserable. guarantees THAI
uionths. Give it 70 SonP cl,ilar1n. 1T n.
hsrsniess; doesn't gripe ahl thSS iiga ita
pleasant ten4o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
1 n 4 s4tAsxAAA AAAsAAs&ss,
/ TIMELY GARDEN HINTS. ]
-x.k - .AEl a2z.ss..aiis u. -z4j
ESHHEHNHE

y
Keea suckers on the S9ung black
berry and raspberry busilss. Pinch on
runners and blossoms from newly set
strawberry plants ana the tips of .sc4p;.
Irnspberry plants when two feet hsgiis !
Z Watch the newly planted fruit trees
nnd small fruits. Rnb eie all shoots f,t
the hnses ana son the; tcunlks OF trees
nrid snrBlus shoots on branches Allow
two shoots sosgrow on young grape.
vines. ~ aiFss .S,st.
3 All shrubbery that has ceased 20
bloom eiiouid have the dead blcons re,
moved Cut out any wood that hrs
died since spring. Crimson rambiar
roses growing on pillars for snasses 81
bloom should bs cut back ak inches TO
c9ch stem after blooming has ceased.
Go over nti The beds ana borders IRE.
apently and remove eli dccayed fiow.
ers before they form seed. This viii
keep them IN sDloous ana preserve tie
beauty of the g1fdeas Country Gentle.
man 3 q sESs sgS s',l'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
OBITUARY
% Q 90 90 o 0 o 0 . Q o o o o o o .

God in his all wise providence saw
fit on October 1s. 1914. to call from
this earth MI. r A. Mullikin, to that
reward that awaits the children OF
God. We know his loved ones are all
broken hearted and viii miss him SO
much but God M'ho wofleeth all things
after the counsel of his own will
knows best. He hes said all things
work together for good to them who
love God, SO we trust that the bereav-
ed ones may all say thy will be done.
May God bind up the broken hearts
and halp each one whe .nourns fos
him to meet him some sweet dau
where partings are no more.
He was only sick short while with
ltyphoid fever. but he bore his suffer-
Ing with that spirit OF q true child OF
GOD He was conscious till the last,
and knew he was going TO die, and
said he was ready and willing to 20.
He will be greatly missed in pnr Sun
day school. he was oufasuperintenden
and leader in singing, but may we ali
be ready as Mr.. Mullildn was to an
come plaudit, Well done good and
awer the last call and hear that wei
faithful servant, thou hath been faith
In q few things I will set. thee oyer
many. enter thou into the joy OF thy
Lord 80 "a 3; s. ~. : u
Mr. Mullikin was only. 48 years old.
He leaves q wife and six children, and
a mother to mourn his death. His ra-
mains were laid to rest I'M Beaver6am
Cemeterg Thtirsday: afternoon. Fun
erat services were conducted by Rev.
a HrYs a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
.,peasnn's uysf Tels,' slars yaar llssr
slieT sIlan ellsBsl sns lsssas
sslIssls aF Msts Yaa sieh.

Listen 10 mel Take no more aiclE.
ealing, salipating cafomei when S;iicps OK
Senrtipntad nop,t loSe a days. s5uTIsi
Calomaf Il mercury or quie5kiIvef
which erauses necrosis OF the bones.
CaIoinei, sNhea it comes into contact
With sour slls sssssss l ,s into 70, Il ,ss sssskia
Rish ard ssail Knocked out,ss 2 II yo1s
liver Is torpid and bo@ela cons ipated
&C YOU have liasihesls. a. elsszss. sesss.s i.
toh5nEe, ~ sbre6 d ~ BAD or ssSinAch sour
iutss kiA ia Z 5pf harmless Dod-
toiss Lissr 1Sna on ny guasantee \:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
POULTRY
qna EGGS
SELECTING THE LAYERS.
Fowls of HigI, Vitality Are the Pro-
life EGG Pfodueers.

o"'S ~ f''9' NitdiIty are tne FTO-
life Egg Producers.
Some pouItrymen contend that the
only way OF successfully selecting
beavy layers Is with the trap nest. but
with the present trap nests and ways
Of trap nesting this Is rather expensive
business. writes +. w. KaZmeler In
the Farm and Fireside.
But there ure some other ways of Sc.
lecting the best layers without any
great outlay OF either money or time.
In the very first place. no weak or
low vithlity fowl can or ever will be
Il very good layer. because her consti
tuition cannot stand the strain heavy
laying fowl hns to endure for an entire
year or more. IL Is therefore of prime
Importance that you FIRST consider con-
stitutional vigor.
Remember. n constitutionally weak
fowl has long. thin head and beak.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Meiahinn sEhiekana.

10 weigh chickeus by. hand scales,
take q Eiece OF cloth two and one half
By ode and oae-snif feet Make 4. hole
I'm the center for the birds feet and tie
the ends or che cloth up tSer fts wings
and IN q knot on Its back Eook the
scales tlifoEgh tho knot. Al siiniiar ar-
fanlgenent .aiakes d considerable aiina.
mock for hoidinE tic fowl when cienn:
ing Is ie.is snd feet Sos exhibilsoE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
ataxs For Woven wlre.

There is usually some trouble.in mt.
ting up woven wire. especially the
light wire used for chicken fences. In
such a way TINT 1t appears neata and
Substantial This fs sometimes avoided
by use OF more posts thnn are neees.
sary for tile support of tho fence. no
nyoid this excessive number of posts
md mt the same time make the fence
neat and effective the method shown
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

in the sketch Is used with good eject.
The lielt stays are merely stripe Of
one inch by one inch material Of q
length equal to the height OF tba fenca
These strips nre nutched ct the ends
nhd are then placed along the fence at
about four foot intervals. the top
ssrand of the fence being put Into one
notch and tho bottom strnnd into ths
other. ......
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
FARM ORGANIZATION.

A worker In the federal office
Of Fhrm Management has this
to say upon organization In farm
ing:
The greatest profit in farming
requires the creation Of the
greatest value at the least ex-
peuse. But the deliberate crea.
tion Of values Is the result of
labor intellisently applied. Hence
the objects to be attained in the
organization OF the farm bush
ness are:
"First-To provide the largest
amount Of work practicable un-
, der the conditions.
"SecOnd.-To apply this work
ut nll times to such enterprises
und In such manner as will re-
suit In the creation OF the great
est values.
"Th!rd.-So to distribute this
work throughout the season that
ta) the farmer and the working
, members of his family may be
continuously employed: ID, they
, may do maximum proportion
of the farm work themselves,
) thus saving the expense OF hired
labor. and (cD minimum of
work stock and implements may
be required to farm n given area
with given type OF farming"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

A scientist tries tp make up believe
that the human body Is ssven-sighths
water. We know thst must be a mis-
take because that much water would
not BON over as easy as sor1s people
~. A . "a -. rs - - - 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
EconoIny.
November 2. 1914.

Little Dick--Papa. didn't you tell
mother wa must econonnize: S
Papa---I did, my son. ,c st
+ Little Dick---Well.. i was thinkin
that mebbe IL you'd get q pony !
wouldnt wear out so many shoes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
MURDER
s Sz,szasas5 "a C@ u : Mss
@g Hest Tirulas L@
GoE-Ez-1r.

-TSl4ET n. Gig 1.-THE M
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tF1 Fi-.Est1lis lnr ,.;uz-rls.z-1-. xlrnEEs
ally -4sssnss Il 1Iiss -l1E,s sEz-z L; ..1IE.
5sL.E'uzs Eg. EacS-4s.=Iz Etss M i,asr
ns.E-c --n Ernns tsE-sF n .lZus. v7nssr
d AZ 1- La E- Snry rEss- n
sssE- 7r-IH- IN 3 lBr .suuz-n,-Err
r1n 7.z tlleI-zrrs cErsar I'M
VIE IL .a -Efan - ne sDsf-z mn
JILL Wiki TfluyE snz iIl4 jrsz 1.sz II
z ns SHE -=siict-E ~ PINE
-'h4sEsEr-. r IL tim v--zIcr ,IiI1r- i-r,1
s=aE-c1 II E@sSHza WI De Tr-nEs-
tslzzssr 5r- 1nsn M XXI WIZ c.rnE,itss--
G-tts mrn m z 1e-ssn M sE-=l
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ils..sn -ar-uEsa n N-irzz-z. Il
=,s.--.S-i4s- &E- nRs IltflI.IET .Kan
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
K0aBARDs sM
TfF1GEa SEz5s 0s=ara -rs- a
Washington FTasq Ars L.
Gs1ss in Denmark.

WAs-EM, y = 4r-- IL
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EE-c Eli tzns iE-H-z +Erz.r nE1rs r..sIr
l3sEsr y -ns E-azEs nzsns--ulsrz .isas.
N EErErrHEn. -.sru.E-E .ur.in
s;srlsEEr xEE zrmHr,- Z li--rI.1-.1l..1.--
iT2EruaHs mEn Il W..Ez-Iu. M: ..=.sirl..s
INV Z SrruE1ail. a --bz ErEzs Is
IiIE:--msu liz nszr EIkzn r-ruEr
-f11IE:--sHsuT.r Ssssatv IT L ss1nis-
EEr. Eu5-na- SIN . ll.Iza III ---r--
sstz-z 5Huusszs tIss nsan rIRu. n
-ns s1Ezs usIiE-ms.r- 1r-1IE-n lun-
E-HssEEu zs.-ssT IT 5l,ErEr Z SsEE-z.
Z [lE-HuI-- 1E~zH- 20 inrEzz rs
1E.rrEs- I'M urJ-nz-;- 7fi-- En- G-E. : =
SyE- VIM wE-s iEE, trsE-u tr.rr Z
5n III = EzrEn zns- 1,.....l;z..
5TEv-rstnHr VIII HrmK- -Hr-Ilas-=
TN FL .,rEsr -ns ls1I-r--'r M SIZE g.
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nz Zine rrs.sHsit-rs-s.s MIXING nuu--- i-r
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n. 1Kid 1E 1ns -surs VIM 11zs M
inrHH mRnH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
AHE PUNISHMENT
O. L. A &mY-
@@Ez-s.lEeiR
GsH me

~ T. n C-dz. aa-ar II E=z-
III N ms WNH- sEEK sEl=s m
I'VE IEaK Ir1fn 1R1un1iT r-nIfnl.s. axe
El1Hrn I-n1rat.E- iaE mr. nun:Euu
NK re irlr zry me .niE 7sE
1@ ~ pET EIHE n uedr:ru.
mi WE an M mn Rae-
l@ me Ery anzrr :r-tu. a. VIZ
IEzuy azu1c- NM : Sis.n-c o 1-rr I
Nh NIX EEer I'M 1r11r aEz 1u1i.s lrrrSf
] El5 2luIsE c@ Z aIn me mr..
H11e ar all tnt atuE m.rr=s rar
@ nm mestn--
~ EurE aerar Estsiu ne xsrr !
1alk.4 80 vel EIIr : IAN 1n.r HAHN
CD1M Sl A. rrv s1fzur
IN nm. iarr --a.t--. SINE I'M mr.
F1R litmEuM lie ID Wuniautr -urrnts
EInh = fEra-ns -acEa.ns.. sIrl.acu.
EirsllEsn=s- Euc I'M sr-.--;azzu1.F LIE
EfrE2
8sn. EM u I'M = rv. -a-nu :
tr1 We Eel c-lninnsTr Z Wi n.to r71r.
5lzE B r las Z ulilfTur E1= vuu.r z
zENRE mai -T
@m lE1rY CEm ro-Err- I'm
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Az lHtzuzrz Hz..i=,rx L.. -xa..r
1nI1nH -lzE- ltHrEIT--1lzE s.i.- rr Szr=...
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1sRnnE1E ~znzEs.-' Ezssaan NlRnsr. H. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
ANXIOUS
Ars 7rra5cis an 3aiszipss 1as-
Mrs Sir- M W. lfaru
C@ Be SssesEssg-

A-E- IrEIaIs,E vT.1z1r-r Ess=s-rz iiEs'z
IN sHm. E7rrr -Iu tzsE VIE. VIM Z
= u L ncEiu--L L. M:EIrzsz.. SsmHrT
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suls Il s-.--Ers
y VIE ms vlsssss LEO zurnr -.sE. IN
sSsE-r ''s.'ss-.r..c -t.. lEs- r,a.sst-.s e:s.u!
tss VT Tbs 1szssE-E-4 szLar -Gz
E1tz WIS = sZ1lr tHn srnmEau = N
rIs+z-IzIun n / N.Enza n.fspzzLl TIN
1szr LKE II :.E1as nHrvg4.n Kew IrrE
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
MINISTER CHOSEN
3y Ess 7sTlriEEzz.s 5i 8Exala
CRa77g 51r M Size
lESEzaFa

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z = FEES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
REGISTRARS
Ire Aaoai5aas BY 1as Cglz7g
CaerT IN NE EiaE1isls 17s
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IL = e,.ss--. - = -Iiis-E = IL. -t-
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y Alisz zE1
tkS 1-tsic-rs,t-
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t-k1itst---. 9n ( zs.tt-z . =ziiaIiEs.lr...
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GrniE zsis1ritr
er-nc- Sn : linn = -nar;IsaI-.-
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Z SE--.rs-- N 1l1n,- Trims
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