davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
BY a WeIl-Known
Remedy.

Most rcai,.s vii IA ltcnc>,cd +, rs.~c
e., any understand WIS rLaNas. .l.,.,.r i.
so important In she psr II s
n-r.ty Tie bltd, lis action Is a s,ila.a,i
I" iae myriad e iln blood yrss a.; TIA
TIE Up me constructive tissues ,f lis
kidneys. All tue blood from at owe tsr
body must pass through the Eidac-e. ThC2
&c. as testers and assarcrs. md according
10 what t.ry allow To pass cut in tL, urine.
bu;h az t. quantity aud r,Dtrriu's the
tcAth or the ktlncrs ana the Gualit- of The
blood is determined Tho ca,aiv!,I cne~.ry
forced by : :. : Il sAcwn IN m, urjna.
~ IS a!so cg.n"2st"atod IN ITO sh.a aud
as N" blood continues "a S~yrp trrasaA
NC" A..1fT' ti" dominating MIN. ~
;. 5. = Gctlng as Ii does through an tho
sF'n&'S = eLTaat..r. slows a marked
decrease e. G-e 1Ee manifestations a. dcsl-
rEit.Gtod " U-.lr anal.s's Tl,r assist
tAre j. great relief q tho fidnc~s TIE
cody wastes are H:gr" evenly distributed to
'An rmNncturlos; th'!r elimination is strn-
rl1icd bv the tealc action Afforded the
hNer. -ln@s, sin and Kidneys. Thus. fn
cases OF rheumatism, c"st!tlS. ehrcrtc sore
threat. huskirtss Il voice trcncHirs asfh-
rla and tho myriad Il ,tNCr rrVCv igdlra-
tons Il wca'. k'fnry tirn. FRS pu-lfv
your blood with = 8 s.. - II VIII enable
The tissues {" rebuild tEe cellular strength
AL r'~ala iNc r~rrel health.
y. ;. :. q re~rr'i nv Tho Swift cone'ac
g., - SIT. fld.,. Atlanta. Ga. ard If
y. = f"vc ?"v Ge"oseatcd or cbst!pat, blood
:" ~ ~ vie l. t4ei. .AediSa! DC.t. for
Ice --yi,t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
Another View Of II,

TT is as much trouble to raiGe
puppy as a boy" according to a aTitic
Of women. Perhaps, but the pup
doesn't go to college and gamble Your
hard-earned money away. and then ex
pect you TO buy an annulment when
he gets drunk and marries a chorus
girl old enough to be his mother
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30

tcfmelt Will be at midnight Fri
ddy.
The emperor will not attend the
services. A reOuem mass will b.
celebrated IN the chapel Of the Hof.
berg Saturday morning and will be
attended by the emperor and men,
bers oi the imperial family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
Prefer Fresh Flps.

In southern France the fig tree is
now cultivated almost exclusively for
the production OF the fresh fruit,
which has always a ready sale ia the
large centers. The drying OF figs has
been practically abandoned In this re-
gion. except for the personal require
mem. Of small number Of growerA
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
K. |. T. STANDING:
GAMES TO-DAY:

IA dandy catch of Plummey's fly,
holding Green on third. Hopper S
out scored Green. Poison lined to
Eessl,ng. Hopkinsville's second run
was made when Hodges two base
hit scored Nance from second
Cairo made two in their half Of
the second. With Herbert down,
Koran walked, Coy's clean hit to
left put him on second. He stole
third ana a moment later Hcrbert's
two stars pulled the double steal,
Coy taking second ana Koran scor,
ins. Mccain walked Engman's
hit scored Coy. 80 more runs could
be pushed across in tits round
We came back for another in the
third, however. Hart flew out, but
Herbct singled IIoran's out put
him on second Coy hit on the
ground to Green, who let the ball
go through, letting Jack score.
We made three more in the fifth.
Hart doubled to start it, and Her
bert scored him with single. Hor-
an sacrificed Jack to second Coy
fouled TO Dayton Mccain came up
and made beautiful three-basc
drive TO right field fence, Herbert
scoring On the throw III Nance LET
the ball get away from him and Nc
Cam scored. Engman made the
third out whoa lac flew to Brcaux.
Score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
Tlp to Trarscressors.

~Ef. ez dey say" observed Br'er
Williams. de devil invented do tango
dance. sinners should practice 1t
night an day. kaze it'll be life-saver
ter 'um wen dey hits de hot pave
ment down below ter know how ter
hop high Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
Trlbute 10 the ScrlntlIres

II anything have ever said or writ
ten deserves the feeblest encomiums
Of ny fellow-countrymeu. | have no
hesitation ia declaring that tor their
partlGiity ] am ,nG, btcd. solely In
debted. TO the daily and attentive Pc
rusal " the sacred Scriptures. the
source of all true poetry and elo-
IHenca. - we'll as OF all good a. all
nmfnrr IunInl w lafar
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
Insisted on Fair emma.

Golfer tunsteaGied by good cheer)
to On-c ant Sir, wish YOU clearly
10 untori:and that resent your un-
warraLt-your Interference with my
same. sir. Tilt the green once more.
sir. and chuck the match Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
ProtesA the Public.

In Massachusetts, all streams Of wa
ter uusuited for drinking must be
marked so that the fact cannot be
overlooked
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
knaN.ledae Of eusInesr.

"Then il IS this evening that you
are giving the ring to your hancee'
And Il the engagement IS broken Off"
"Oh. cont worry shall demand a
receipt. lie SQUIRE Paris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30
'Batted for Poison in the ninth.
SCORE By INNINGS;

Three base hit-Mc ann. Two
base hitS---Hodees. Hart. Sacrifice
h ts---HOrGn, Upton ca. StO,cl
Green. HCran ga. coy
Double plays---Tipton to Hcpne" to
NCnce; Wise to lie bert to Coy
Struck cut--By Hendae, s; by POI
son. d. pa-es on hai's-On Hcndce
OFF Pclsor, 8 Wild pitch---Iel-
dee. Lnpi. O. William.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-30

There Is news In advertfsiLg
columns that buyers are looking tor.
advertisements.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
WILL AID CHILDREN
WITH LUNG TROUBLE
Anti tuberculosis Society Asks
Parents Make Use of New
Hospital Ward.

Parents OF children suffering with
pulmonary troubles are urged to take
advantage of the new ward opened at
the ChiIdren's Hospital by the Associa-
ton for the Prevention of tuberculosis.
DR.. George NJ. Kober. chairman of the
associations committee on dispensaries,
called attention to the ample facilities
for children from two to twelve years
of aye ct the monthly meeting last
night.
The board went on record as favoring
capable corps of nurses in charge of
the ward under the leadership of Miss
Iscbe! l.. Strong. The new ward has
twenty -four beds, while like number
at the tuberculosis Hospital insures
ample room for those who desire treat
nIent.
William H. Baldwin for the commit
tee Oh Il egislation, reported the continu-
ation CT efforts to obtain an appropria-
ton for school nurses. as well as for
increased funds for the health depart
ment. in order TO fight the spread of
tuberculosis.
A portable open-air house for use as
an examining room in connection with
the dispensaTy at 923 II street north
west, and 500 copes of health rules
for distribution among pupils. Of the
public schools were announced as gifts
received
Those present were Gen. George NJ.
Sternberg. presiding: William II. Bald
win. DR.. George W. Cabaniss. DR..
George VI. Kober, DR.. A. l. Murray.
DIR. Jesse NJ. Ramsbaugh, DR.. F. e.
Schroeder. George s. Wilson and W.
s.. Ufford.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
PRIZES ANNOUNCED
BY c. v. j. FACULTY
Awards for Excellence in Work
Open to Members of Gradu-
ating Class.

Announcement has just been made by
the faculty of the George Washington
University of a number of prizes to be
awarded to members of the graduating
class for general excellence in various
branches of collegiate work.
The Daughters of the American Rev.
oiution offer two gold medals to stu
dents who, having passed creditably
the regular courses in medieval, mod
ern European, English, and American
history, shall produce the best essays
on The Articles Of Confederation as
Frame of Government"
The Thomas F. Walsh prize, a gold
medal, will be awarded to the student
writing the best essay on Gladstone
the Colonial Danes of America, Chap
ter 3. offers gold medal for excel
lence In American Colonial history, as
shown by class standing. by special
essays, and by such other tests as
shah be prescribed by the professor OF
history.
4 cash prize, known as the Gardiner
G. Hubbard prize, is to be awarded to
the member Of the graduating class
who shall present the best essay on
The Republican Policies During the
Administration of Mckinley"
The Staughton and Elton prizes con
sist of gold medals awarded to the best
scholars in Latin and Greek. respec-
lively. The Ruggles prizes are two
medals awarded to the students who
pass the highest upon a special exam
ination covering all mathematics from
solid geometry to integral calculus. The
James MacBride Sterrett prize is a
gold medal awarded to the student OF
physics passing highest in a given ex-
amins ton and submitting the best es
saw on an assigned subject.
Phi Alpha chapter of the Chi Omega
Fraternity offers two prizes of SIS each
for the best essays in. philosophy and
sociology. The E. X. Cutter prize is
awarded to the best student in the
English courses. The Willie E Fitch
prize consists OF $50 awarded for the
best examination In chemistry. The
George r. Muth Company offers set
of drawing instruments to the best
student in elementary and advanced
mechanical drawing.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
TENOSYNOV|T|C. PAIN
SIGN OF TANGO FOOT
Doctor Discovers New Disease.
Horrible Cure Is lust to Stop
Dancing Awhile.

NEW YORK, Ipril eff your
tihlalis anticus is tenosynovitic. you'd
lest take the rest cure.
II YOU awaken in the morning with
dull pain in the outer aspect Of
the leg in its lower third" your tibialis
anticus is tenosyDovitic. In other
words, according to DIR. Gustav +.
Bochme. jr., you have tango foot. .
He teGs all about the dread results OF
too NAH tango in an article in the
Medical Record
The stain OF the modern dances"
says DE Boehme, lis constant on the
extensor iongus digitorium and the
extensor proprius hallucis. all OF which
produces the dreadful extensor teno-
synovitis." DR.. Boehme prescribes the
most horrible, the most terrifying
treatment 1t is ''siInple cessation
from dancing"
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Mrs. Isaac Cans Heads
g. u. Hospital Board

Mrs. Isaac Cans has just been elected
president of the ladies' board of the
Georgetown University Hospital. The
other officers are: Recording secretary
Miss Mary Keliher: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Wilfred NJ. Barton;
treasurer. Mrs. Joseph Strasburger; vice
presidents. Mrs. Nellie z. Fealy. Mrs
George Tully Vaughan. Mrs. Milton E.
Allies, Mrs. William Slaughter Hard
esty, Mrs J. Ryan Devereux. Mrs.
Michael J. Ready. Mrs. Thomas Stan
ton. Miss Blanche N. Hall, Miss Mar
Earet Mitchell, Mrs. 4. E. Murphy.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Funerals

Mrs. Elizabeth r. Belts, at Nelson
Memorial Church, tomorrow at p. m
Edward Costello. at $50 a. NJ. at st.
Vincent De Paul Church.
William B. Hardester, at residence. to-
morrow at p. m. Interment at Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Frank X. Raymond. at residence, to-
morrow at 3 y. NJ.
Edward Mayer. Mt Frank Geier's Sons.
jlls Seventh street northeast. tomorrow
st p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Obituaries

MRS, ELIZABETH II. Belts. at 1907
South Carolina avenue southeast. yes
terday.
EDWARD COSTELLO, at 1851 Four
ard a-hali street southwest. April q.
WILLIAM 3. HARDESTER. Mt 1S2
Eleventh street southeast. yesterday.
EDWARD MAYER, at 1910 Biltmore
street. yesterday.
FRANK X. RAYMOND, at 100 Fourth
street southeast, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Not to Defer Unwilling.

The suggestion by a committee OF
the Irish-American societies for
postponement of the unveiling of the
Barry memorial statue. set for May
IS. will not be adopted. according to
Colonel Harts, engineer officer in
charge OF public buildings and
grounds In view Of the Mexican
situation the committee asked for n
postponement but the original date
will stand.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

David Belasco will come to- Wash
inston next Sunday With a numerous
company of playN-s, headed by Janet
Beecher, who will be seen at the Ma
,jonaI on Monday night in new three
,et comedy entitled What's Wrong,
written by Frederick Ballard. Mr..
R.lasco's successes in the Capital have
been so many in past years that the
announcement of a new production from
kis Hands has attracted widespread at
tention- Frederick Ballard, the author
OF the play, has heen lauded by Nj.
BeIasco as one of tie most promising OF
the younger plsywriGhts- In addition
TO Miss Beecher. the company includes
Frederick Burton, Richie Ling, Will
liam Dixon, Percy Helten. Henry
Weaver. J. W. Kennedy. Russell Simp-
son. MsideI Turner, Louise sylvester.
Dorothy Walters, Susanne villa, Grace
Vernon, Jane Shore ard others.
Graham Moffat's quaintest of quaint
comedies, '.Bunty Pulls the Strings"
SII be the offering of the Columbia
Players next week. 1t has been but
Iew npnths since II was last seen In
this city as a part of the regular sea-
sons productions and everyone is Ia
miliar with its runs of several years
duration in both London and New York
Therefore, ii is particularly timely that
this delightful comedy should be Of
tered by the Columbia Players for the
first time at popular scale OF prices.
To be successful a play must seem true
10 those who know the state II portrays,
or must seem wonderful to those who
have no such knowledge. Bunty Pulls
the Strings is said to fulfill both con-
ditions and for this reason, probably,
has proved itself one of the most sue
Cessful and fascinating offering of the
decade. II will be presented with the
greatest care by the Columbia man.
sgement.
The announcement Of the return Of
Helen Ware to this city in Within
the Law" next Tuesday night. cor the
second engagement of the season, has
already brought applications to the
management of the Belasco tor seat
reservations. The opening has been
Mask and Wig Club performance Mon
day evening. The story of Mary Turn
er and her exploits within the law"
is familiar to practically every play
goer The success that has been met
10y the production has been unusual and
demonstrates not only the soundness
OF the play but the quality of the peo-
pie playing it The company which sur
rounds Miss Ware is practically the
same that was with her at the earlier
engagement The play is one of the
most intensely dramatic Of the season,
and besides giving splendid opportunity
for the display of dramatic ability on
the part of the company breaches a
sermon OF a highly modern character.
Bought and Paid For" the play Sc
lected as next weeks attraction at Polls
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

Theater. ranks as one Of the best plays
written by George Broadhurst, author of
THE Man of the Hour and other re-
markably successful stage stories. IL is
one of the most impressive and success
full dramas the modern stage has
known. The success of the plav Is
easily explained. It tells an interesting
story, which concerns the marriage OF
Virginia Blaine. ten-dollar-a-WeeK
telephone operator. to Robert Stanord.
millionaire and man about town. their
subsequent separation as the result OF
the husbands overindulGence in drink.
and their final reunion through the
power of love. and a little side ald
from a scheming brother-!n-law. Inc
story is absolutely entertaining from be-
ginning to end. Its tense moments are
relieved by the best comedy scenes MT
Broadhurst has ever written. Next
weeks production will be the first pre-
sentation of the famous drama m stock
or at popular prices.
Sir / NJ. Barrie's vaudeville fam
tasy. ''Pantaloon,'' which was a hit
in London with Pau:.ne Chase in the
role of CoIumbine. will be given its
premiere at the B. F. Keith Theater
next week by Mile. Dazzle, who was
personally selected by Mr.. Barrie for
the rart of Columbine in the Ameri-
can production. She was premiere
baller ma of the imperial ballets OF 81.
Petersburg. and Milan and premiere
danseuse Of the Hammerstein Grand crane
Dazzle is supported by a company in
cludfng James Kearney. William
Schrode. Irene Boyland. and others as
well known. The extra added attrac-
ton will be the farce comedy stars.
Tony Hunting and Corinne Francis In
"A Love Lozenge." special feature
will be the Partisan art novelty. Mile.
Maria Los Porcelains, posing hit
with lovely models. Other novel fea-
lures will be Ismed Bey. the Turkish
Paderewski: John T. Murray. Hopkins.
Axtell and Company: the Harvey-De
Vora trio; Vernie Kaufman, the Vien-
nese cycliste; the Pathe weekly review;
the pipe organ recftals; and the dam
santes after the performances on week
days. Two concerts will be given next
Sunday, one at and the other at s
y. m.
Babe La Tour and Bert Baker, with
the Bon Ton Girls company, will be
seen at the Gayety Theater next week
in a new two-act musical burlesQue en-
tertainment built on musical comedy
lines. Bert Baker does not depend upon
makeup for his successes. He allows
his own personality and the lines OF
the production to provide the fun. Babe
La Tour, the highest salaried soubrette
in burlesque, Is surrounded by com
pany of thirty-two chorus girls. The
Nokes Electric Scoreboard will repro
duce all ball games played by the home
team in other cities. The country store
will be the regular Friday night addi-
tional feature. Special prizes have
been provided for children.
Tie appearance Of the Mask and Wig
Club of the University of Pennsylvania
in Washington has become as regular as
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
CLAIRVOYANTS
CLAIRVOYANT,
'PROF.-GEORGE E. LANG,
226 South Washington st.

II you in trouble OF any kind discon-
tented unhappy. have had bad luck, or any
troubles that annoy you, Prof Lang Will
tell you about them and how to overcome
them. His advice and assistance have made
thousands happy. II will help you. The
reason Prof. Lang has attained great sue
cess is because Of the manner IN which he
deals with his clients. In the first place
his business methods are absolutely clean
and honest. he never promises more than
he is absolutely sure that he can do; he
gives a dollars worth of honest advice Tor a
dollar; he makes no misleading "r unbusi-
nessiike propositions: while he Is anxious 10
help everyone. he wants to do 30 upon an
honest, 1air. and square basis. with mutual
confidence and respect between himself and
client. II he cannot help you, he will noi
take your money. He has earnestly devoted
his life TO the exclusive study of his pro-
fession. and stands today without an equal
in his work. He has mastered every secret
pertaining to psychic phenomena. and has
thoroughly developed every phase of mental
mediuInship. All who consult him are cure
to get the best that can be had In his line
Hours. 10 a. m. to p. IN. daily and Sun
day.
Take Alexandria trolley car from 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Get OF
at South Washington street. Alexandria, Va,
twenty minute trolley ride from the center
OF Washington.
Full! lite readings. 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
OFFICE BOY

About l6; must be intelligent and
of neat appearance; one with some
experience preferred; must have a
wheel. Address
BOX 266,
Times Office.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Datha

Mary Bestsis. "a yeArs. washinstsn Home
Michael Knishton. ssyears. washington Asy-
viysie Curtin. years. children's hospital.
Anna n. Urban. 6 years. The Marlborough
Apartments.
Adolph Derndinser. y years. Garneld Hospi-
tAi.
Thomas J. Burke. "a years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Lorenzo Green, = yeArs. George Washington
University Hospital.
Susanna B. Goudy. ~ years. so street
Georss .. Foy. s. ye.r.. 1873 Marion street
Aatonio carn. . years. 7G street north
east.
Frank Robinson. $ years. Is Mccullough
Peter Brookins. IS years. Providence Hos
pital.
Jacob Smith. % years Washington Asylum
Hospital.
William sewell. as years. washinston Asy-
hum Hospital.
Robert Stokes. 81 years. Georgetown Univer-
John wiiiiams. q Year,. n virginia svena.
southwest
while Amiser. . years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Geneva jackson. % years. 81 T street north
west.
John p. Lewis. IS years. lns Florida sssnu.
Alex. G. Hossood. . years. II L street
southeast
Mars.rstte Scott. II years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Infant of BENJAMIN and Arienehi Caldwell,
day, 12Se First street southeast.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
MRS. r. LUSBY,

MRS. R. LUSBY,
Palmistry and Card Readings; ladies' only;
hours II: 80 a. IN. to $50 p. SGS Y. Y ave.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY DEBORAH.
real Palmist. Now at my new parlors. 72V
18th st. y. w. ls
MADAM FLORENCE. scientific card reader.
gives advice on business and love affairs.
hours il to s. Apart. =. il6 eth ST. y. W.
ESSIE DELMAN-Clairvoyant. palmist. card
reader. tells what you want 10 know. Read
ings lOc. 3oc and 5Oc; 10 a.. m. To y .. m
sundays. TO p. IN. sl3 7th st. y. w.
ORIGINAL GYIsf PALMiSr.
Whole Fortune Told. 25c.
Open Nights ,7c3 sth 81 " W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
SPIRITUAllSM

MRS. u. WHITE. us End st. y. W-Seance
Sunday. Wednesday and Friday evenings
s O'Clock: private readings daily.
MEETINGS Monday, Wednesday Friday. S D.
IN. sharp; a message to each; daily readings.
Mrs. J. Il. Maltby S07 Mt. Vernon pI. NV
back OF Carnegie Library. Phone VI. 3ios.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

eS32 9TH STREET. -
Desirable home In woodley PARK. Located
Just beyond Connecticut Avenue Bridge
one square from Chevy Chase cars; 8 large
rooms. reception hall and bath; hot-water
heat gas and electric light; in excellent con-
dition.
RENT REDUCED TO $4O.5O PER Mo.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY.
1&08 NEW YORK AVENUE
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
FOR RENT-0FFlCES.

WE WILL make very attractive proposi-
tiens to tenants for single offices or suites
IN our building at 11th and = stsL. = most
desirable location. well heated. good elsya-
tor ssryies. Apply directly - BERRY -
WHITMORE co.
LARGE OFFICES and stores In pusiress
sectiun, electric ltEh.s. elevator. steam.
tani:or. 81 70 81. Dental of1-es. Sls - -.
SlCTOR BLDG. sth ana Grant pl Call sts
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

Bought and Paid For" the play Sc
lected as next weeks attraction at Polls
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Vital Records.
Birtha

Birtha
Harry and Bella Heltsman, boy.
Charles r. and Blanche +. Yauch, girl.
Daniel p. and Annie r. Myers boy.
Samuel Z. and Anne Kite, boy
Gilbert W. and Marie c. Hail. boy.
Ftllipo and Anna Capannelii boy.
Marriage Licsnaea
Stephen II. Ford. 0f Ford's Landing. Nd,
and Louise Cassard, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles =. Dfckey and Bessie n. Houck. Of
-Waahington.
Thomas n. Ransdeli. Of Manassas. va, and
Ampard n. Ricero Of washington
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
FOR EXCHANGE

Will EXCHANGE family cruising motor
boat for auto on equitable basis. BOX 21o
Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
For Rent.

ATTRACTIVE HOME AT BRIGHTWoOD.
Large double house: L rooms. bath. large
porches; fine shade; use OF about an acre OF
land and garage; through lines: ID minutes
to city: Rent. go month
i v. y. 4 r. B. HUYCK. 1904 II st " W.
INSURANCE. MORTGAGE LOANS.
FOR RENr-Five-roem house. 40: large lo;:
near cars: fine neighborhood: win sell To
acceptable party, easy terms JULIAN p.
BALDWIN. Ballston- Va
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

FOR REST-s35. 254 llth ST. $. E. store and
dwelling; fine corner for business Of
any kind. Apply so St y. w.
FOR SALE-POolroom; will sell fixtures
separate: very cheap Sf II st. y. T..
BAKERY and confectionery store ut aslS 18th
81. n. w: bargain for quick buyer. Apply
~ 7th ST. n. W.
BAKERY and confectionery; will oe sold
cheap to quick buyer. Address BON 2sG.
Timer office
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
BAIL GRANTED
:. :. TWO NE CIR OES
Judge Wilson Heard Applications
While n Pickens County
Last Week: 4 :s., s

g Holding court in eEens county, last
weak Judge John slHilsonslIeaEd ap-
-pltcatioh. made! for bal II iE .t~oHa Ander-
son county cases and granted iii in
each In the first case, that 5ofs Sam
BsoEn, being charged with being an
'aeeessory before the fact to the muir
der of two other, negroes of the same
s=s;e, 5sss s5s w:;5 s aIited In the s1in of
$500. It is said that Brown furnished
the pistol for, one of the negroes to
shoot with and advised him to XIII
Pink Brown. 49,
In the case of Will Belcher charged
with killing a negro named RoebIck
near Iva, on January 81, bail was
granted IN the sum OF $1,500 infeach
of the cases the, application for bail
was made by T. Frank watkins of tho
local bar, as in the case OF Bridgemann
who, was granted bail by Judge Prince
last Saturday afternoon.