davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
ANDREW J. DULL,
MAKER Of MONITOR
PLATES, IS DEAD
Made Steel Used in Civil War;
Long Engaged in Public
Contract Work
PRINCETON GRADUATE OF So
President of Harrisburg Club For
Five Years; Seriously
I'll Six Weeks
PRINCETON GRADUATE OF So

Andrew j. Dull. one of Harrisburg's
earliest iron manufacturers, con-
tractor of note and a leading citizen.
died at his home. 101 South Front
street, shortly after midnight last
night. Mr.. Dull was aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. Services
will be conducted at the late home of
the deceased. 101 South Front street.
by the Rev. Lewis S. Nudge pastor
of Pine Street Presbyterian Church.
assisted by the Rev. J. Ritchie Smith,
pastor of Market Square Church. Bur-
ial will be made in the Harrisburg
Cemetery. Pallbearers will be named
Saturday morning.
Mr.. DulTs death was the result of
a general breaking down, due to old
age While he had been in a weak
ened condition for nearly a year, Mr..
Dulrs serious illness started about six
weeks ago. The survivors are his
wife who before marriage was Miss
Judith Reynolds, of Kittanning, and a
sister, Mrs. Nancy j. Macklin, of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
Indians Do Real Dance
at Moorhead Co. Mil

Hitting the trail to the recreation
room of the Moorhead Knitting Com
pany. Cameron street, a tribe of In
dians who have been performing at
Bowman's store gave the employees an
insight into Indian customs by per-
forming a real Indian dance.
AS the workers of the Moorhead
factory clustered around the walls and
entrances of the recreation room the
Indians went through whooping, ter
rifying exhibition. Then there was a
luli to the fierce activities of the red
skins and one of their number, an In
dian maiden. known as Starr Eyes of
the Plains, told a great deal about
Indian life and customs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicfnitys Fair.
continued cold te-night, with low
est temperature about IS degreess
Friday fair and warmer.
night, with temperature below
freezing; Friday fair, sIightIy
warmer; moderate westerly
breezes, becoming variable.
River
Rain continued Wednesday over
the Susquehanna Valley, causins:
rise In all streams of the sys.
tenn. Reports received this morns
Ing Indicate that the river will
exceed the Hood stage mt Wilkes.
Barre this afternoun and reach n
maximum stage of about ~ feet
tonight. maximum stage of
about 15 feet ts indicated for
Iowanda late to-day, about 10.5
feet at SeifnsgrOye, Friday night,
and about II feet at HarrisburE
Saturday morning. The Juniata
and West Branch have experi-
enced only moderate rises.
General Conditions
The storm that WIS central over
the susquehanna Valley, Wednes.
day morning, has passed or
nOrthenstward, followed closely
by the strong high pressure area
from the Northwest.
Temperatures 8 a. M, 80.
Suns Rises, 5s3O a. M, sets, 0,s7
Moon: Full moon, Tomorrow. Mt
S;2S a. m.
River Stages III feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 82.
Lowest temperature, II.
Mean temperature, 81.
Normal temperature. 4S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
FIGHTING At TAMP|CO
CONTINUES; HONORS
ARE BELIEVED EVEN
Reports Circulated on Shore That
American Ships Are Sup
plying Rebels
REFINERlES ARE ENDANGERED
Red Cross Asks For Report Con-
cerning Needs of Refu-
gees at Ell Paso
REFINERlES ARE ENDANGERED
Bq Associated Press

Washington, D. c., April 9.--Over-
night dispatches to the Navy Depart
ment from Rear Admiral Fletcher re-
ported fighting still in progress at
Tampico without advantage to either
side.
Admiral Fletcher sent this report,
received from Admiral Mayo yester-
day afternoon:
Mayo reports fighting continues
with no change except that the gun
boat Zaragoza is assisting the Vera
Cruz in shelling Arbol Grande. On
account of a northern and no advan-
tage in lighting, am discouraging
refugees from coming on board. Have
received few on Des Moines ALONGSIDE
dock. If rebels receive artillery,
which seems to be improbable, con-
ditions will be more serious. Reports
circulated on shore that American bat
ECoutipued on Page 131
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
Miss McF arland Chosen
to Succeed Mrs. Mulock

The executive committe of the Wo.
man Suffrage association of Pennsyl-
vania, late yesterday afternoon elected
Miss Helen L. Mcfarland, daughter
of j. Horace Mcfarland. of Breeze
Hill, Bellevue Park, Harrisburg, as
secretary of the State Suffrage AS
sociation to succeed Mrs Edwin Nc
Cord Mulock, wife of the Rev. Mr.
Mulock, who recently removed from
Paxtang. where he was pastor OF the
Paxton Presbyterian church to Yupsi.
lanti, Michigan. The executive com
mittee adjourned yesterday without
electing president to succeed
Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing, who resigned
early In the year. Miss Hannah +
Patterson will continue as the execu-
tive head for several months longer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
President Transfers
Lancaster Man From
Madrid to Florence
By Associated Press

Washington, d. c., April 9.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day transferred Fred
erick T. f. Dumont, of Lancaster. Pa,
as consul at Madrid, Spain, to Flor
ence, Italy. This was one of large
announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
Wilson Family Circle
Is Again Complete
BY associated Press

Washington. D. c.. April 9.-The
( Wilson family circle was complete
again with the arrival here to-day of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, the
White House bridal couple, from their
! home in Williamstown. Mass. They
will toin the President and Mrs. VIII
son and party on their trip to White
! Sulphur Springs. w. Va, to spend
Easter. The party planned to leave
Washington tonight to spend the next
three days at the springs. The Presi-
dent will return to Washington on
Monday. but other members of the
party probably will remain at the
= springs for several days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
New Planning Mil Goes
Up at 18th and Holly

e. c. Snyder, lumber dealer. has
begun the erection of a new planning
mill at Eighteenth and Holly streets.
men.
The building will be a two-story
structure of brick and concrete and
will have equipment which is the
last word in the lumber world. Each
of the twenty or more machines will
be driven by individual motors, which
is the most modern manner of
equiping planning mills. Mr.. Snyder
plans to run lumber yard in con-
nection with the mill. He already has
several cars of lumber ordered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
SEEK FULL SUFFRAGE
By Associated Press

Chicago. ILL.,. April 8. - Declaring
that women demonstrated the desire
to vote at Tuesdays township cleo
tions woman suffrage leaders TODAY
began a movement for full suffrage
for the women of Illinois. This could
be obtained only through a change in
the States constitution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
CONTINUED on Page 81
oUTRAGEs CONTINUE
By Associated Press

Belfast, Ireland, April 9.-Suffra-
gettes continued their firebrand cam
paign in Ulster to-day by burning Or
lans, an old mansion near Carrick-
fergus. on Belfast Lough. The usual
suffrage literature was found about
the grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
MONEY IS PROVIDED
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
. IN THE CITY PARKS
Will Soon Take Initial Steps to
Acquire ''Hardscrabble"
Section

Initial steps to acquire for park
and playground purposes section
of "Hardscrabble" lying between
Verbeke and Calder street
Acquiring necessary land to
complete parkway chain between
Derry street and Reservoir park.
Purchase of at least two play
grounds, one in west and one in
south end of city.
Construction of new roadway
and formal entrance to Reser-
voir Park at Market and Twen-
ty-first streets
Purchase of small Mitchell
tract adjoining Reservoir Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09

Fashion has swung back again
to the small hat There are
many other radical changes in
millinery styles this spring.
Just turn to the advertising
columns in the Telegraph and no.
tice the interesting stories they
are telling from day to day.
Fashions come and go as fast
as the scenes of a motion pic
ture.
The stores are ever alert to
follow and proclaim the FASH
ion-changes - and the advertise
ing is the voice of the stores.
To keep up-to-date on the
fashions this season one must be
a reader of advertising.
Every line of 1t is news of
great interest and Importance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
EASTER To BE FINE
is FORECAST TO-DAY

The weather for Easter Sunday
will, in all likelihood, be fine, said
the local weather fOrecaster. E. ri.
Demafn, this morning.
cold wave, which is now sweep-
ing the country. is coming from the
Southeast. The mercury in the ther-
mometer will slowly begin to rise
within the next day or so and Har-
risburg Will probably enjoy fair
Easter Sunday. 1t was 20 degrees
here mt o o'clock this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
Late News Bulletins
COLDEST April mn 2n WEARS

COOLEST APRIL IN 20 YEARS
corded AT Wesle Ark ice formed
NEWSPAPERS TELL OF TORREON
Mexico City, April 9-The
occupied
commander has not
printed In Spanish do make
Pekng April 9.-Brigands
OF of
and eisien the vicinity of
They looted the three
entire roundabout. -
KELLEY'S SOLDIERS" ESCAPE
Pueblo COlo April 9After
"eene keles
nortn oil marched
BALL PLAYER MURDERS WIFE
known In Enc
land scmi-proeonai ball
with numbering his wife, II Is alleged that
throat with - "
SULPHUR FUMES FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Chicago, April 9By
annono
meeting here, by DIR. Edward Gudeman, 's
his wife and babies
New York. April 9The weakness In
standard
In Northern - f-.'. Ao"'i-
Chesapeake Ohio. 53A; Northern Pacific
pa; Pacific. Cp NJ
1864; Canadian Pacific 1891; ANAL
o2ts' '
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR DIES

By associated Press
Worcester, Mass, April 8. - DIR.
Alexander f. Chamberlain, professor
of anthropology since 1886 at Clark
University, died here to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
WALL KILLS LABoRERs
By Associated Press

Toronto. Ont, April 1.-TWO labor.
ers were killed and thirty injured last
night by the fall of a sixty-foot wal
of building previously destroyed b,
fire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09

[Continued on Page 1eI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09

Chesapeake Ohio Northern pacia.
94; Pacific 5SM: Co. NJ p r.
- " ffN-' ''7e' =. .. ''sa'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

|. YOUR CROP

IN erzng cotton aud sfoude ae1o apply
least 900 pounds of high grade fish, blood fertilizer
acre for the best and most lasting results Where less than
pounds Of fertilizer used to the it stnulan only
the crop takes plant food the Soil furnishes and
your soil runs down. but where pounds
fertilizer to the furnish the soil with plant food than
the crop takes from it and your soil improves besides te
more fertilizer the faster your crop grows quicker
your land is shaded and know that is advantage
with heavy have larger stalks limbs and
ana bols This gives vegetable mattef the
TINS matter furnishes hunlu for the soil soil without
hums IeIeather without OIL its usefulness greatly impaired
And then heavy fertilization makes bo and more
BALES and there is where you make your money farming
The difference in cost of fering with pounds and
900 pounds OF fertilizer around S3 the the
viii be at least 100 pounds of lint cotton prices
that is little heTse of 800 That is how is
doubt OF its paying and 600 pounds the will pay than
$50 pounds or 500 pounds Unless the ground unusually
high state doubt pay more than 600
pounds to the acre for cotton lands are red our
s-3-' or our 95-3 about what you
II your lands are you are al
little late IN planting as e extra per-
cenage OF phosphoTc acid win hasten the growth maturity
your cotton don't to pounds acre on all
your crop try on half and see where you make your money
We getting out fish, blood bone Foods that has no equal
and farmers using this efop making
that people who deprived of viii We hope
you have noticed the of goo by Glenn
sen IoIege Not analysis OF
every one OF them stands ike little tin soldier price
lis The same, get tile best. fss1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

TO celebrate Christmas or Easter now.
The Hebrews have. calendar OF
thA'ir asa which dates, back To the
tina of Pharaoh, and their months run
aecoi ding to the moon,, beginning a
new month with every. new moon. and
giving them twelve months averaging
eEenty-nine and a half days to the
year except on leap years which have
thirteen tsInonths. The astronomieal
spring begins each year On the 2lat
Gay OF March, at which time the san
ing north, ,,s.s7 ,s-..s
The Feast OF the. Passover came
on stlia hrst full moon after, the sun
crossed the equator La the spying, and
every Hebrew that could possibly az
ford the Journey, used 10 60 to Jeru-
ss!em In the olden times 20 celebrate
it there.
Now turn to your New Testament
and ypusaRiH read how the SayioE .eg.e
week before he was crucified journey
ed TO Jeruselem with his disciples to
cat tho feast OF the Passover,
It was TO celebrate the Passover the
better that the Jews demanded OF Pl-
late, the Roman governor, that he
SHOULD Give Jesus to them TO be erucf-
fed: And he complied with their re-
quest ~
sf 1t wax on Friday tat Jesus was
cruc9h Tied, and he was ptaced that same
night In The new stone tomb cut out OF
the solid rock. a. ~ 3
The next day. Saturday as we now
call.it;.WRs the Jewish, Sabbath. There
we're seven days I'm the week then the
- -is. ..<>t
known by that name and was not OBJ
served :asS q holy daY. ias
All through the Old and New Testa-
meRt whenever the SabbatIl,ist mem
toned & means Saturday. the last dRy
OF the week which the Jews still OBJ
serve as the SahbakIi ~ ~,
& All through the Sabbath Christ lay
IN the tomb and Just at daybreak OF
tile next morning 1.-THE morning nsi the
lEy we now call IS, ~ Nyl the aRgel
with tie face iiia i..1tsp ing descended
from heaven after de- :sy q peal af
thhnde- and nm q sfthGE Ike shock and
Foiiea the stoneA RsIm The dio5v of the
tomb and sat upon It. The Roman
s0ldiera gtsrgiiiiB tie tbilh fell sense
leHa with llE hIaS shoelE. Then
Christ rose EsjEa the dead and walked
tort fSsss =; 20 tyso and de-
voted arNh who cams early to visit
his sepulc chte. fttSs
This Saas the brginning OF the fiEst
Easter ana fIst Sunday. stl
! This Is Why all Christians obserNsi
Sunday, the hrst day the week, In
stead oR Saf dEy Hisseii'the Jews still
observe sas tiioir Ahbsth. ~
q so Tyot the eiiiHt :E5l.Il6d TT5;7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

hlItof I!le Inlsli Is
e s q s'.,s
ilsl, -
y = a. ~
,s RI - -. :. y :.
y q -
sa ssSs sIss' ~ I ~ IS Il ant
) IS =. u :,
Iss 4 ~. 5s Ks
RI sS I cflfs 4 Il Il
81
" seEse al a n s y. 4 {
agt: :, IS
= - sf'7 siiis W g tfs. ffI1:s
- lsisse Z. -
M Gus sfs q 81 S ( lT,s ~
aetE Ha ~ (. = 4 s.,
SSssl
j
IL = Il q -
l4ss1 ts41. i - q ! - aissis
81 FiA sfs 4 TT :
ssi siSsy, 81 3 II ~ f,,Fs -.
@ el ls ~ Z. &, k.,i, 4
81 tled 81 this
-
rs 81 3 4 *, IL
-
s.<--.... - : = - -. ~ :.
aiat 50 / fhihk son csl
==sA ,st $ 81
sfs rs Int "a
a q - IN 8 sssIsI' r :. u x
liF. IayllaIs. the liFn5Fisl5f slf liis1 AZ
&c fEsl.ess g. n i 81 q - ~ if9tr 6. esi,le
car ssele &Ka wa stsa 3, 8 etes.r
sh ~ ~ ~
4nAnd steam erea s., 3 l;i ~
IS HanE6 ~ ~
ta 70 fht,l this s. a wa s
salae4
Z II 20 tl.s - ais 81 t'ts
1I11I771 siisiofa aff s1f 81 I, si
sies #Slt on asss q sis fh & eoa9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

know iflF our trs.s;z "a CON u6llesI
I1R fta IleAl .nnntle Z. and An nrflnT 10
avoid 81 geE, va have teFfl sEers
/ fDss statEd for Ill ora combs;
brushes f6oa are htsrilzkd in
these eterli gsf fs f0fnaaehS.ie
f5aeII we have lilo IA ger sferflsHaf In
qilitah we 4 ia lae :.
50 his slga lne each TdzOr after
eae clsst0dleg
til y and rtsieH that
the felifol her siign are
run bg peeffiiily 3 yoiifs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
! NEW Y0f,i. CDTTON. !.

New York, a As,rii s With ,I.ivarp0of
LstIIl closed; the local e0sfpti mar
was auidt oday hers was cQnsider-
eaple pearIsn5 { 3 IfS round % r{IlE
owing 10 bettex weather. ii dsicss froia
old crOp post on s ffnlsf ecent pTnni-
sHeat fefi fsft i1.l q stTu &
s5 Sc aa6l tllA1e
ef lis8 and t6tIt pges
siIi me- d 80 cdin
~ II 6ii ~ L 3
eellfoee i,i tho liing, iioweyess
sad the sas 81 y. at asnat d ~
cline from a. 4;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
az slIIIlIsl

81 ~ 4 q. 81 II flei
e0s tsaB ~ shosg or i.c-
.lleisy closest at = me- loss
tte zsynf ssfe @satfsT f0r tbs
sleFed 6 sbbesks 81 siAss I. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

rsttltn16s IS Is 9 tho falto & Sat-
aFstas ellainhos sf cstSz
laores Via sare Gnzl0ns as nc ~ kslA...A
SONS baltd eoin6 oscf xtlsl TIE sons
n&ny. bGt It Is ancertain vet aa "a
sgEplhcr or not they VIII come.
The afaatnii h zsaf esns saIii 4 isl a IA. An.
hios q eeni0r eihl. E6ii6 ke! 70 \ liliiIsS
nlphcaaienl will conc 81 altat lie
"a = : m ~ N 1I.
oF men are expected 70 sntsg ikis c0n-
se.5t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
acis nd

buying OF sNlSyd mon chs .foi 4oiitsfde
long accoJlE klaal prices Were 3 to
5 points Rs lssl5ass IS S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
TOWEL aTREfT. ~ e.;


ssts - aFnE ys sy "a Isesf
sr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

sses aesa Oil Wi S1sSs rsszSs
SVds NasAss eestesd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

Twenty 9llsNsRIld Z Y0Ha5e Trees HAZE
Reen see Out Siaee Early Spring.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

lfsIaspn College, Apsls se AZ
ySis eflG ieit lStIaf ~ aigsfSs s. L fg9
D u ziz5E } nm D 5lIIIsdGT Il he Clam
son, d'siss '.SsslAf nj 81 q
this year
Rai 81; scs Hill saSf
sEpnda3 ~ {si fetz of 4 Two days d,it
cam 81 ono ri 81 Icl6ais
enn ule hers during he AIlsil con-
tes ySAds 1ffnil Ia ftii the
nheE co1&gasEee ana sh6 Pros
Arc that this company 81 mon
Sstll s. oyer day nloralng, The 2ltfss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

M, IIIEiI lIoz ls
May IS ~ ssI7=isss
July "a 1aS41 S. ~
oct 1858 Ifle2 IL. Ss
I1se es sls6f fzse1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

-. ! - .N r
Clemson Cnllege, April Il ~ More
younG peach traesf have been et4oilt
In the Sand Bel. of this State eiTlce
November than have ever been plant
;.iiy > y5isF sinlafuFe an Sntatn care
Qlina. Twenty thousand youne peach
trees have been saet out IN .this4 time
byi.Ct..tc9 tSivsa, assistant p4cEesaor e,S
horticulture aR Clemson fcoiiaee ih CO.
operation With the farm deni6nstYa-
ton sEork These ynitnR tres n
greatest addition to. Saath fJafOlinais q
er{sl lE5ss crops ever made Is Sons finle.
we're apIa aaEed fcsF hundred "a 81, 4
thensRna % an qrehaFds TIteS are tIo-
inE y veil perted % reach nIalnr-
rDf Il tfesi, f6aFS ! +,
I, out twenty thDtisand trees ETe
has, ls.ces.. siilce NoFsf renovated
sesSaI Ieha,asa spsS tEsss. IN ali parts.
"a e. stiit5s fiSpiis apeS isI yWiieh
were peach nd tie, Ts snaihderi apnis
anu psar.s Prof. ffllysn SSil as osfce be.
illstiie task .ps X sping \ che Honns
tfeea ~ good coadf fssii11; a; and 81 HpFnyifir
the .Fld trees through ghout the warm
ys.lgueT TOR insects anu Fungus ais.
G z -, - ssr ~ M meant mora TO tha
taIill sFBs ltaiisIa mere ettitlg alli e
W pEsllnir spg Wing :oE trees, since
e pss,sf 81 sea he has STntIied lfarfners
lh aay yanoe TO have their neirhbofa
Essas ;.t the oFsIsaFd nstra-
slolH and IN this way has preads as
knowledge OF correct iiorticliItnr5I i
! methods into every nefghborhoOa Ia
20 yyhicl ne has gone. 81.
- fss.s ssss.s Eaals convinced that
selllh s aEaliIla is capable or bacenl inr
g state and he IS yzorlslnT,
isil peaches The g, Z,
a1 slllse ~ thtssi one seaps sn1l 8 soFx nFss
SO !. ed4ta SHAN the trees reach
ll,4afl ePal ss;S; /; 81,
any esioFe psoaacsd u the sI:tte.E S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
gRAIN

Chieaga; 8 Eosst ss itSi b sI,tsiS !
pIatorSS 81
Isipu tod I 4 ia saaae
IN Sthe d sffssS 81 thsi IS
17rcOfQInE I+s I'm ~. j Is he'd heavy
lies to q eYisib lI6lsl
ID foas of e s to 4 shatft aiva ea
|, 4 d pNpS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

o o o o 10000 1000 >ooo o
q ,Fs = li..b.. o
g sou'h WHiiams. .
e. t#t er, Nt o
o . Q D q o o o 10000 co. OOO o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

Dir, A.i[{ Alexand der; was, called .iC
AbheYiiie Friday on, account or the
serious illness OF his brother.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

AIR. Jas. P. Eegsett, president of the
Williamson mills, has been In Green
Vile on business. 2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

= $50 ~ ft1s: ..----~-~s c, if.ss ssss ..GvL
South WsllIamstons April S3s--Gray
Eagle Tribe No AZ o fine Ped Men OF
thia place will be represented al the
State camp fire L at T:,ock Hill. this
week by b. r. GosBett, A. G.. Pincancy,
past inc0honee! Of tho state; o. D.
Cray, grand junior saBawore, n. p.
Adams, Ben Reed, w. l. MahafSey, W.
T. Campbell.
There will be an all day singing at
thtB place on the. fourth Sunday. The
public is cordially invited
NE Hiram ". Kirby. manager. oi
the .WiliiRInstoR lslls store made : d
business trip DO Calhoun Falls last
week.
Miss BEETLE Robinson OF, Green2ille
has been visiting Miss Flora Adams.
MI. and HRS. c.. nj. Zimmerman of
Grsenviile spent the week end in the
city with relatives.
air. Jas. p. Eogsett, president of the
Williamston mills, has been In Green
vile on business. .-r.--==, !,
DIT, A.iG Alexander was, called 10
Abheyille Friday on account OF the
serious illness OF his brother.
SOUTH GARaLINAss Is. fs.f:
FUTURE PEACH CROP
Twenty 1lisasRIld : Y0Hae Trees, Have
Reeil See Out Since Early Spring.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

SOUTH EARaLIHAS -, ! f.Et{s
FUTURE PEACH CROP
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
~ IiFiIs GIlli 1 az sUil

NJ Wa s ~ s 3fae.
sllee sss; srs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

There will be an all day singing at
this place on the. fourth Sunday. The
public is cordially invited.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

No liverpool Market.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
q : II 4, 3 = \ ! = 8 8 0 io s 8 o9u 8 3
sABAIsnN NSsI 3

% ) 8 Q q $ 8 3 5 q 3 8 5 5 a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
peacemaksrs Working Out plans.
ny Associated PressI

.
Niagara Falls. Ont. June 6.-Still
without any intimation OF what Cen
eral Carranza's answer would be on
the question OF constitutionalist rep
resentation here. the South American
medlators and the American and Mexi-
can delegates spent their time today
working out details OF the general
peace plan.
There were no general conferences.
The American delegates remained on
the American side studying various
phases Of the situation. They are
famillarizIng themselyes with data
Washington is sending about indi
viduals mentioned for the new provi
sional government.
All principals were anxious to hear
some definite word about the Constl
tutionalists. for there can be no dein
ite Developments until their intentions
are known.