davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
ASK PROBE OF EMBARGO
Oklahoma Grain Men Want to shin
Their Wheat.

ENID, okla, Nov THE interstate
commerce commission may be re-
q ested to investigate the establish
ment of an embargo against wheat for
export going by way Of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fee railway and Gal
weston, it is announced at a meeting
of one hundred oklahoma grain deal
crs here tonight.
1t was charged that the embargo
places grain men at a great disadyan-
tge in filling contracts and that com
plications have arisen Officials Of the
state Grain Mems association seek to
nave the embargo removed and to OBJ
tain from the railway an export rate
to New Orleans. Representatives. of
the railroad asserted the embargo is
necessitated because of tho slow grain
movement from Galveston and the
consequent tying up Of freight cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
Ask Aid of States.

WASHINGTON Nov. Officials
of the bureau of animal industry en-
listed today the CO-operatIon of state
officials i'm the fight to stamp out the
epidemic of foot and mouth disease
which resulted in cattle quarantine
covering ten states. With the strict
maintenance of the quarantine as at
present established, the immediate de
struction Of all infected herds, and
close inspection Of all suspected CEN
ters, the bureau believes it now has
the situation under control.
Under the plans Of the Department.
state officials will establish local
uuarantincs in the states now cut off
from interstate shipments In order TO
localize the infected territory as mar
rowly as possible. Then both state
and federal officials will cooperate
in destroying infected cattle, for which
owners will receive compensation TO
be fixed 10y appraisers selected by the
department of agriculture.
No immediate effect on meat prices
to the consumer is looked for.
There Is a plentiful supply Of
dressed meat and Of cattle outside Of
the quarantned states
AdViCes received here say various
states, including Kansas, Nebraska,
Montana and others. are establishing
quarantines against incoming cattle
from suspected areas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
CAPTURED $1,000 SERBS
Austria Claims Successes in the
South.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-G1:1j p. M
An Official statement issued i'm Vi
emma and reaching here By way Of
Amsterdam, says:
con tho seventh, in the southern
war theatre. attacks made against
the enemy, strongly fortified behind
barbcd wire entanglemcuts in tho
district Of Compiauic and south of
Shabats, are progressing slowly The
strategically important heights Of
Misar were captured and 200 pris-
oners taken
Together with operations ycstor-
day We began an attack on Kroupaui
C62 miles southwest Of BclgradeJ .
The details cannot yet Doe published.
Yesterday some Seryan crtreuch-
mcnts were stormcd and 5000 pris-
oners. four cannon and. six machine
guns were taken"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
STOCKYARDS MAY Be
Open IN FEW DAYS
WORK OF DISINFECTING is
BEING CARRIED ON
RAPIDLY.
Officials Believe They Now Have
the Disease Under
Control.

OHICAGO, Nov Disufcctng
" at the Chicago Union Stock
yards which suspended business on
account Of the hoof and mouth dis
ease. continued today i'm the cXpecta-
ton that the place would be I'm a
thoroughly sanitary condition by the
middle of next week.
"If we have thoroughly cleaned up
by Wednesday and if the epidemic has
not spread to more states so that we
can receive shipments Of cattle, We
shall apply for a lifting Of the quar-
antine then" said A. G.. Leonard, pres
ident of the stockyards DR.. O. Il.
Dyson, state veterinarian, said that
although the quarantine had been or
dered to run until November l6 1t
would be lifted before that time If
it was shown that the yards were in
fit condition. All other public cat
tie pens within the state, including
those at East st, Louis, are to be
given clean bill Of health as soon as
they are disinfected and pronounced
free of infection.
As soon as the whole state is cleared
application will be made for a lifting
of the federal quarantine which pro
hibits shipments Of live stock. Every
confidence that the disease is well
under control here was expressed after
it was found that only few more
suspected cattle have developed cases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
CENSoRS ARE PROFESSORS
Hold Up Messages Because OF Poor
Shlc

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
PARIS, oct. 30.-Ceusors at the
war office are being recruited from
professors of languages at French
universities. Force of habit IS so
strong with these improvised officials
that it is sometimes hard for them to
realize they are on sterner duty than
correcting recitation papers.
All bordeaux was amused when It
was reported that telegram trans
hitting news dispatch from the bat
tie front was stopped on the sole
ground that 1t contained defects Of
style
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
PROPOSES posT-sEAsoN GAMES
East and West to Play Football for
Charity.

CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. "A post
season national championship foot
ball game between the east and the
west TO raise money for the relief Of
Belgian refugees is the plan Of Prcsi-
dent Edmond James Of the University
of Illinois, who today sought to per
suade the western conference to waive
its rules against post-scason games.
Ii the conferences consent is gained
President James will open negotia-
tions with Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton and the winner of their series will
he asked to meet the Big Nine cham
pions in the standium Of either Har-
ward or Yale.
Chicago. Illinois and Wisconsin re-
main contenders for the western title
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
VIII MnEG EEGnpT
"3 r'i9eg wouuslI
TO reopen MINES
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
PRESENCE OF THE FED
ERAL TROOPS,
ALL PEACEFUL 50 FAR
Only Thing the Soldiers Have
Aroused Is Much
Curiosity,
DRAIRIE CREEK. Arn. Nov z


CREEK Ark. Soy.
,,na.r n,. ,,.t..,,,, or mc
.u
hll'd states troops, "H 'II"I' WIZ
bc made AT once to resume operations
.,fl,.. I,,bc n,,,r,a.,. .,,,,t,.Y,.s MIN,
" Wv r,,'' ''''''' ''''
40. d. l"'S S'"''"''"' '"'"' ''''' ~
liable sources here today and % N
generally believed that Franklin
.p.,t. r..,l.,., ,,,.. ....,.,..,.,. and
y,
dpp"'hi'd 10y Ih' I'"'''l ''"' "'
CDNor, now is ia the east muNul pre-
.,,.,tf,ps r.r mi. .v.r.
.,.
ms ''''H' "'' '''' ''''' '' '"' ''
BATTLE of july J., between tine UNION
miners and the guards and uou.uuiou
....l.....l r.. .......,. Al.
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'l...I ., I',.,nU .''., ,....' I'r..i
...,.' t.... XXX. ,.n.. Il, ...,ll D,,
,,. III. .,.,. ,,..,.r ,...,t.r..
..',. ..... D., ,.....rI
,,I,' ,,r.n u,.'n,,. a., n..t ,,,. ,,n.,It,
.,''., ,',,,I',lI,. ,..,.5,,,.,, ,r,.' '..Ili,r.
n'. t,m,. ,,.....,.. ~ n, nrn r.,.-
..,I, ,,,..., t,,..,.,,,. l,. d., ,.,,.u.
I' INK, ...,..li,. I,. ..,,.
t..... .,'.,,... r.r',,lI.' ..u ,,,.
i'''',7', ,,.,,., r.'..,.t,.g lI...,' A..
,.I.,.. -,,,.T t,'..G, in, ,..,,,, .,,.,,I5
I...,,3 az 49,. ,......t ..i. .,r,,.o.
a.. ,l.,I.,.3 ,-..rI., ,..,I,...,l ,,........ .,.
f',..' ''.. ,I,.. I,,,.,... ,,,i,.,. .',,I,l, L,Id
,,,
I'M. s.ll,.,. ...r... ,..,,. ,,,.,I,,,,. hs.
,,,l, I,. ,.t',nI and
lI,,tf,r5 ,,Ii,,, liz. .l..Ii 49,, ,n,I,s
,u".r, rr'.t,.,,, mo- ,..u. nl an
,.t,.,. ..,i,,,.n,I ~ ,S,. ,,i,,.s also is
,.,,i,. u,iIa t,,.,,, ,..,,,,,.
G5,,'''r NV. .r ,,,l, I,rd
fuI nf miners nn,y rrsidinr at Prairie
Gr,oI srnrrs nf irl,,Iit,,ts nr ina
,.aIio,I ,,iyitod tho s,lii.rs, r,p,,. dur
mo ibe dn, \, sin.s ,f bnstintv
20 mo nrcscnco nf thn troors Vas no
tcoahld Naior Mcclure has issued
orders however holding the troouers
,,'itbi, no co,,r Hr,its for tbn prns-
emf Tater II vas stated the com
nnnd may he senaratod one troop 20
ing to H1rtford and another to Mid
lana
Tho federal GRAND hrv which was
called yastordov n, Itnr Smitb to i'm
yrstig,fc mo jtartford NaIInv dis
tnrh5Wcos adtau,nrd at naon toduv
untiI Noy.mher n tn enable Iudpc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
AMERICAN CONSUL Is DEAD.
The End Came AT His Post in Mex
leo.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-United
States Consul Theodore Cushing
Hamm died today from smallpox at
his post in Durango, Mexico. During
the recent Mexican troubles Mr.
Hamm was active in protecting Amer
lean interests. and his name figured in
many dispatches to Washington from
the revolutionary storm center.
Mr.. Hamm was born in Vermont in
1882. He entered the state depart
ment service in 1893 and became a
consul the following year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
MEMORIAL FOR MRS. WILSON
Fund for Education of Mountain
Youths.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 7.-Definite
plans for a memorial for Mrs. Wood
row Wilson TO he known as 'the FL
len Wilson fund for the Christian
education of mountain youths" were
laid today at a meeting here of inter-
csted women A letter from Prcsi-
dent Wilson approving the movement
was read.
The plan contemplates a nation
wide appeal for funds to carry out
the educational work. The memorial
has the support Of the board Of home
missions of the southern Presbyterian
church,
Mrs Wilson was a native Of
Georgia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

OMAHA, Nov. THE National
Baseball commission has prepared to
hold a special meeting in Omaha next
week. in the event developments at
the meeting of the National associa-
ton Of minor baseball leagues should
warrant calling the body together.
Today 1t was learned that not less
than a dozen major league club own
ers Will be in the city next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. "A quar-
antine against cattle coming into Mis-
sissippi within the next ten days as
a protection against foot and mouth
disease was established today by Dr.
Edward NJ. Ranck, state veterinarian.
Doctor Ranck today inspected cattle
at Como Miss, believed to have been
infected. but declared them free from
disease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
Battle ImDpnding

TOXIC, NOV S.-C9;30 "a. ma
well authenticated report is in circu-
lation here to the effect that the
Japanese admiralty has received in
formation that battle in the Pa
cific ocean between the Japanese and
German fleets is impending
No indication has been given as to
the present Whereabouts Of either the
japanese or the German men-of war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
Texas Compan, Plant Burns.

HOBART, okla, Nov The plant
Of the Texas OH company here was
burned last night, together with
about three thousand dollars worth
of petroleum products. II IS said that
"A coal-oi lamp was being used 10
stop a leak in the gasoline tank and
an explosion occurred. Manager T..
Slate and VIII Lindsay an employe,
were badly burned when the eXplos-
ion occurred The total loss Will
approximate $1,000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
Hunters Carry Disease.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Nov. Gov
ernor Dunno today issued a statement
saying that as the cattle foot and
mouth contagion can be disseminated
by persons passing from pastures
where infected cattle are found to
other fields and farms, hunters must
comply with the state law which pro-
vides that they must obtain permis-
sion to hunt from land owners. The
latter are asked to post trespass no.
tipes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

MEXICO CITY. Nov i.-Augustin
Rodriguez, member of the Huerta
commission sent to the Niagara Falls
mediation conference last May. was
arrested today. The charge against
him is not known. He was placed in
the department of the prison reserved
for disting uished prisoners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

TOPEKA, Nov. Taylor Riddle,
state live stock commissioner. togeth-
er with a state veterinary surgeon left
tonight for Meade county. where two
carloads of calves. shipped from Kan
sas City, are reported to have shown
symptoms of the foot and mouth dis
ease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
Won SIx-Day Race.

BOSTON. Nov. ALFRED Goullet
Of Australia and Fred Hill OF Water
town tonight won the six-day bicycle
race. which has been In progress ten
hours each day during the last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

To do am evil act Is base. To do n
good one without incurring danger
is common enough. But it is the part
of a good man 10 do good and noble
deeds though he risk everything in
doing them -plutIrch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. The Rus
sian embassy tonight received a sup
Elementary statement 10 the official
Pctrograd, which says. "In the
Black sea our fleet bombardcd the
Turkish port Of Shanguidak and sank
four Turkish transports, three with
supplies of clothing for the Turkish
army, and one presumably with
troops"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

NALPNR NISO. Nov Tho chi
can steamers \aldNic ana CHLOE,
flying Red Gross tlag~ have sailed
with scaled orders from the govern
mcnt The transport Nalpo was dis
patched earlier. II j. assumed that
the mission OI the vessels has Ia do
with the report tha, the British
cruiser Monmouth wa driven ashore
ON the Chilean coast after the naval
engagement of Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
WAR BULLETINS.

PARIS, Nov 7.-tO;i5 y. m)-
The French official communication
issued tonight says The activity al
the Germans has been general ON th"
whole front, but thcW attacks have
been rcpulecd notably those which
they directed on tamhrin, AlN-Nou-
lCttc aud La QuConuN -rn- Nhnicrrr. We
have taken few trenches IN the re-
glon of 1hicpNal, nj the north Of NJ
bert, rc-oCCupicd our former trenches
AT the northeast of \ailN and taken
at the point of the bnNuuct the village
of ST. Rcmi ON the height, of the
Mouse"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

ROME, Nov. 1-t1:3I y. m)-hc-
Cordiug to II telegram from Odessa,
the Russians consider themselves ah-
solutC masters of the Black ~ra. The
Turkish fleet. II il declared, has re
tired behind the Bo~phuuuS and does
NOT seem disposed to come ont.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

LONDON, Nov. 7.-lS5O y. MI
Engineers from the krupp gun works
are mounting heavy guns AT the Bel
gian seaport of O-tcnd and facing
them scHWard. according tu "A dispatch
from Rotterdam to thc Exchange Tel
CgTam COMPANY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

LONDON. Nov. 7.--tli325 p. mD-
The following official report from the
Turkish army headquarters in Com
StantiHOplC wa received here today
from Berlin 10y thC Murcom Wireless
Telegraph company: ION the eastern
frontier our truop- are in touch with
the enemy along the entire front. In
the roads Of smyrna three large Eng
l-h ships ana several English and
French steamers have been ~ciICd.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

LONDON, NOV. S.-1:3O a. mD-
Tie admiralty announces the occu-
patton Of fao, "A port of N~iatic Iur-
hey at the mouth of the river Shat
El-Arab in the Persian gull \ mil
itary force from India covered by
the sloop Odln, landed with "a naval
dclao hmCnt after the Turkish guns
had been silcncCd. according 10 the
announcement. There were no Brit
ish casualties. I'ao is the terminus
of the submarine telegraph to India.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

In the west the same ding dont
fighting which has been going on fol
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
HAS A CRIME WAVE
REACHED AtHlOOEERs0OHH2| }
HOUSE BURCLARIZED ON
FRIDAY NIGHT
BOLD HOLD-UP
Home of Mrs. Orr ON Market ST.,
Was Entered and S. D. White
Was Robbed of Valuables.

About ono more night like Friday
night and Anderson people would
conclude that crime wave in ear
nest had struck Anderson.
Shortly after z o'clock, as S. D.
White, who Is employed, by G. F.. Tolly
and Son. was en- route to his home,
a few miles out of the city. he wns
held up and was robbed OF 50. Mr..
White was riding horseback and
when he reached the old Keys place,
about two miles from town, TWO men
came out OF the thickets on either
side Of the road and when he got par
alIel with them they presented two
pistols and ordered him to throw up
his hands. This he. did and they
searched him, relieving him OF SO and
then ordered him to hurry on home.
Mr.. White did go home but later re-
turned to the city and reported the
matter to the police. AS yet the po-
lice have been able to make no ar
rests but they have very meagre de-
scriptions OF the two highwaymen.
About all they know Is that both men
were white and one was tall while the
other was short.
The most daring robbery pulled OF
In some time In Anderson took place
either Thursday night or Friday
night. when the home Of Mrs. S. NJ
Orr on Market street was entered and
the whole house ransacked. So far as
can be discovered the thieves took
nothing but two diamond rings but 1t
Is possible that they secured many
other articles, since Mrs. Orr Is out
OF the city and her son, Harry A.
Orr, is unable to determine Just what
articles are missing from the house.
b The burglars entered the vacant
house by using a Jimmy on the door.
They went through the library, pull
ing drawers out Of desks and making
q complete search, on into the dim
ing room where they ransacked every
thing In the place. throwing the SILL
ver around the room and investigat-
ing every part OF the premises. They
went on upstairs and into the bed
rooms where they gave the trunks,
closets. ETC., tho same treatment as
that accorded 5the lower portion or the
place. 4: {: ss,S
& So far as. Mr.. Orr could discover
yesterday two rings, belonging to
Mics Lydins Sc constituted the artt.
cles stolen. E. p n RI. -; e; (: ;
When IA servant went to the house
yesterday She found the door open
and at once saw that a burglar had
been In the holsge. She ;hurriedly re-
ported the matter to Mr. Orr and hS
In turn yplhpedIit In the hands of the
!aee sy>!.sss. s s
The TACT that the burglary was
committed at nishs zrnsSr nsS proven by the
fact thati burned matches lay around
in air parts Of the house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
Old , Re fo',;'-:,'; 4 ] j < ae':,. !,
WMs Be Opened in Prominent
Position onsP Public Square BY
the Civic Association.
(From snnday's \ Daily.3

w tOiAtj S1uuuhys y tSiJdlIy.}.fsst
N Acting for the Ladies' Civic ;As5ocia-
tion OF Anderson. Pnrtnr A e Yhaley.
OF the Anderson chamber of, com.
mere called on Clerk or Court James
N. Pearman yesterd lay and / mado re-
quest for permission TO place s'OId Re-
former. Anderson.s historic cannon,
In some prominent position \ on the
court honse4 grounds Mr.. Pearman
unhesitatingly gave his permission
and 1t is probable that the cannon
will be placed just in, front Of the
court house. Il Is # ), Z. 81
SIS The Civic association desired that
the gun be placed ON the side steps OF
the building but the clork ppinted
out that this would never do, since
the public sales are held al; that place
and also the gun would really In.
terfere with people getting IN and out
OF the building s: s. VI &. fS3s
s. Within tho next few days the Asso-
citation will dnti ide jus 4 what spot
ahopt the court l,ouse grounds will he
n ost suftable AID the historic old gun
WI once more be placed In position.
ssSS g nee II WIS taken down from Its
pedt stall on North Main street tho gun
has BEEN left Of one side OF the street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
Hrs. Me Manus Takes Mayr's Wonder.
B &. sui Stomach Kennedy and Quits i
+ g. ssf Soft Dfgf.n q & y

: Mrs. d. 1fcManua OF 324 East Chest.
nut st, aclsaonyille,. Fla.s suffered so
seriously from stomach troubles that
she lived for two years ON soups aud
fsSsstk Is Lac q
s. s {. She took Mayf's Wonderful StomI
acl Remedy y-4and went 10 q e;xtin8
regular mestes Here lis sa part 81 her
letter: 81 ss
sSss..four medicine Id the greatest reras
edy on earth, Enc closed dnd order for
three more bott tles. III have eaten my
first meal I'm oyer two years sfneS
taking y0ar med icfnes I have been IiTS
Ing on @ sDtt diet, blu, thank GodssL
am much bette ssa fss
People everywhere have hsd lust
such experIe ncess5 ISayrs WoHderfal
Stonlnctp Remedy has been proyenla q
health rest torsr ,y ioJisandH who
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
MINING STOCK q :.
!, CHANGES HANDS
Coal Mine Stock Valued az So.
{ !.59 !.5590,o1ooee ooe Transferred SC CHI
cago Operator. ;:S
Associated Prasas. !

nv Aasanc1ntntls PrnSa-
G1NCINrlATIs Nov. z. Stock In Ohio
and West Virginia coal mines valued
at SS,750. 900 passed into. the hands Of
John s: Jones. "a Chicago coal opera
tor, today as q result 5of an entry
made by. three federal Judges here n
a suit brought by the government
against the New York Central and the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway com
panies. their subsidiaries and various
coal companies they control.
The case was brought under the
Sherman law and federal ofilcialR de.
clarefi st was ;,tile, most sweeping vic
tory ever accomp plishcd under the act,
The case has been f known as the
EAST Ohio and West Virginia bitumi-
n,.s cnai 5Aasa:,. SssstEsr - -
s Attorneys; or; both the railroads and
the government; appeared before 4 the
court today with an agreement that
the properties Of the railroads be
disintegrnteds and ownership sdissolYt
ed. The entry was made: the price
fixed at $3.50 ! 900 and q short tiins
later Janes appeared q In court and
took cser the stock e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
RI r ,,lsse.
Rennrted Affa;r Il .Th;e f.<,,... +,
Seems to Be a Mystery and
Nobody Knows Details.

=
Reports were heard on the streets
OF. Anderson laat night to the effect
that g negro had committed a crimii-
nal asset tipons q well known young
white woman living about Ave miles
from Andersc n The police heard the
report but 1t was from GnoficiaI
sources and they, could not secure the
details and the sheriff's offlce also
heard the Bame: report but none OF
the deputies could verify the story or
ascertain whether or not Il really hap
pened. IA e y, q
+; The Intelligencer 4 Office got Into
with the s. section tn
which. it was said that the affair took
place but at midnight last night none
OF the people living In that section
could elIsanything about such q hap-
Epening. They said that II tile affair
had taken place. they knew nothing Of
It,, sss'
Many beltaye that the deed really
was perpetrated but that O mob must
have gotten hold of the negro and
made away. with him before hi1 crime
became generally known. IS. 3
Others say that such a thing Is not
possible and that there was no crtmi-
nal assault. IS;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
FLORIDA WOMAN MAD II BILE TO-
& HER First ME- llAL EARS

have AIKEN y With beneh 81 1lts sis IshowslIls;
everywhere.
y " 33bisyr,s WonderfuI stomach IL emafy;A
clears the diEesftfe 3 traes of mucoids
accretions and TetnoysssI sSs ip,6ssonoas
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atfonz and any Ell fa siiro That Si iaSt
saved their ssiyeH. gESSy
want ail !peopte who hasy S6hr6fiS
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mAtteg pf how Ion, |, atay dfngs fo tfy
ono dose spf nSayrsG ssssskAs u III Sf0ri4
ach Rene on eS3 os fll nTfnnsa
yn,i.s Thiss sis fhek med cine 40 niany osS
our poop haye been rim surS
ftssing reaul IA ihty yst tkoFt1eiisI
Wondsftn Stonan 4 Remedy iS sSS;ss Z
e0ld here by Evans sg ,arfnae Ss
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