davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
.
THE FIRST COMPANY
Butler Guards as the First to Enter
+. -. The COnfederary. ...


Last Saturday The veterans OF Camp
Crittendon had their reunion at Pied
mont. Mr.. w r. Shumate, who for
morly lived in Greenyille, was invited
but could not attend. Mr.. ShuElate
tearg tle di9tiDction of being the
first man to maTch out as q Confej-
crate soldier. In expressing his re-
gretat being unable to attend Mr.. ShG-
mate wrpte the following letter TO
COmTadc:
WaIeska, Ga. April 6. 1914.
Dear Robert: | wrote you few days
ago ana resolving the enclosed clip
ping, do wish | could be with you
TO nee. the old Confederates on the
llth inst, but alas! ] am far away
and feeble. and will soon cross over
the river and rest with the Confede-
rates who have gone before. ! am
sure you will have a good time talk
ing about the battles and the good
eatipgs we, had In camp and On, the
march. Hoy. | do wish ! could be
with you to fight the battles over
again.. .. go. ..,..
The Butler aHtiuardds Of Greenvi,ie
wuH the nrst company Of all the SOL
diers to be mustered into the. Cpnfed-
crate army. We had troops ahead of
BHtler's. but they were state troops.
The Buffers were the best drilled
coHapanE ever saw. / accepted the
poaittoR OF 9Th corporal, SO that It
w9ula plgce me IN. the front rank at
the head of the company Therefore,
j was the, frat one ID, march out as
a Confederate. The ,Bgtsefs at first
bel9Rged "a. tie Fourth. South Carolina
Volunteers, but as ,ahe, raglmant, de-
ieFs seeded, 3 Went It q aSi!S, RIsbnend s anu, and
Joined the 2nd South Carolina regl-
msnt, In command Of Geu. + b. Ker-
ahAw He isa had some Lively times ih
twas fortunate. thing for the Uni
ted States that we were unsuccessful.
III we had gained our independence,
there might have been seReEal little re-
Espphlics th tis pntt Sts stes, IhIs a taosae
fpEeIgn lb5wer, could have. wip9d ile
sEhols 3, Of the UnifEssa States from tie
w. are nSw q happy ana united gov ".
espment and the whole, world. COM
hiRed' could not cohaHfr u.s. There
fore let us rejoica .thR&. we have the
best govsrnmept In the world, even
II We do have a few .maleOntents and
ONCE seekers.
.Sp sorry that cannot be with you
and the old Gonfederates on the .1lth
inst Regmg1eRber gg1 me to all inqilring
ar,l< AffectionateIy, ''F
W. T.. SHUMATE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
LEVER HOPEFUL OF BILL
ON COTTON seed FIGURES
fFfi tii a.2S 44.Ef Ffttffss4fE :
Measure Provides That Stats.
tico Be Gathered BY the
Census Bureaus '''@
(By Associated press)


Washington, ApFiE 1T.-Rapresenta-
tive Lever today made an argument
before. the House eonanjttee. on. the
census in favor of his ;aill requiring
the census bureau to report ON the
quantity of cotton seed pnrehased
and delivered to cotton oil mills each
YEAR the auanti nrnqh bed! the qualt-
titles of the rioHS crude produess,
Esnch as oils, nleals end ;;linteFs. oh
tanned. as: we'll as. the Quantities OF
these products and OF refined OH puF-
chased hgs lard. huttsrinei and oteamar-
EaEinR itaanilfae etuHeFg, aud. also the
quantities of the various products on
hand at given dates. Mr.. Lever holds
that legislation OF this kind. Is needed
because OF the. speculation ard snscii-
EIat+on affecting the prices OF Gotten
faced and its products. The value of
the seed obtained from iEke crop of
ssa= easszisItssls.si ~ Z
|it is sirrSise:. ir that il, = psrsaetlN rea-
sossahle Tint ag. tite 1a..4ernsn # ;shc;:l:i
COLLECT statistics on this article 81
commerce in the same mRnneP as on
the aHaRtitlesapf cotton EinRed and
consumed by. Ipanufacturersk kand left
ON band, Com Lever .halieVes
that he: Will be able 10; secure q: :fagar.
able report from the committee on
the census and get his bill through the
AtauAas ~ tsas sant s4sssiaR.;s .;ssssasf y !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
CAMP PA9lIEGN AGAINST
CATTLE GA TICKS
columbia Evening Record.)

The Texas" or tick fever OF cattle
appesrs'to be chief obatacle'ta the sue
cassful raising of cattle In the South
ern states, this section OF the country
sSedng@f particularly susceptibieis IL
,'faems, taythe parasite that causes the
trouble. At Is o disease that .bights
the tRdustry In Abe. South and yeti Dy
9 general and :intslligent effort ,oa the
part OF everybody, II can be prevented.
1t Is spread only by ticks eRd when
these are exteS IsR lated the disease will
disappear. Rapid prlgress Is being
made by the Federal government and
anme Of the States In the eradication OF
the tick, ,SoyRa yeors ago the govern
.ment, in cooperation with some OF
! the states, began a. systematic. cam
paign to exteFminatae the ticks, and
up to this time, more than one-fourth
of the territory originally infected has
been cleared of the aiekA. .'e..:,,,
the General Assembly of South
Carolina. at its recent session apprC-
priated S3O,0G0 TO he expended under
the direction of Clemson college and
IN cooperation with. the. Federal gov
arnment ms campaign against the
tick in the state. The arrival In Co.
lumbia of W. *. Lewis, expert OF the
Washington Agricultural department
TO take charge of the work as in
spector. and his announcement that
an interstate dipping vat for cattle
will be established in this city and at
other pointIin the state for the treat
ment OF the farmers cattle is sufficient
evidence that tie work eradicating the
| tick has begun; and will be vigorously
lRrosecutedi in South Carolina.
The -:qEexas Foyer" is described in
bulletin just issued by the Federal
Agricultural Department, which says
| the name Texas" is somewhat mis-
leading. as 1t is likely to give the i'm
preston that the disease is confined
Ito theastate, OF Texas Prahahi.. -the
most appropriate name Is "tick fever =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
HOI lSE BURNED i'm
aalq6s
a. B. Eaaiaiin HAD Marrow Eseaps
g Vahaa HI ags asas Rdsn- Y
soFSfiSssg s.

b A. B. Hainlin had narrow escape
fr4m being burned to death yesterday
Hlprning at $3.50 o'clock when his,pof-
.teEe, on; West Fad venue 3 as IS burned
Mr., Hshgita was alene .Iap the hef,so
Of the tiEae. hiH. faRailg heinssin4 ,Ab+
heylhe. aRd Ehen he asolga the rapf
was falllRs Ia :. He barely managed 10
eseapes from the hqiidiRg before tue
.AESiIhts te tl.stH 70 S1AY u9F eE the Relae said
YESTERDAY ttat he eelt t8Ffl. no t5lea
of hosE the blaza tskerte1 tyyISe said
that hSs iess Would BY aInoIlnt
tSSs HE sBaGG over assd
his insllrapee. :. He carried tnhilraiiee
on ,t1lis fha g iais iRpt lsrs
nj = - =;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
PIEL1'AND CARRASzA
FIn H0la Conference Right AHay@
Villas Array In Rags.

Tne ioVH ,Ayyaileii 5ip5srview. Detw6eIl
lieneral Villa aud General CarranzR.
g expected 70 take place at Chihuahua
q ille nsaF IutIEe. Ra; it is SAID Gem
saE villa, cons stderlng thai I'm : S.: s.: ::
I 'edro victory closed the TorYsph cam
laian WIN now haze leisure. for q tEip
3tyFth StAiIe bis Eiilsofa. 81 sSssa reorgsI q
,Ee for tie camp aign against Saltiiip
ina Montef ley y ~, l.,,ts S.s.sz.ss
fyilIa'a tEep need more cloth ~
shose Ah6 a. new. supply, OF a4s, a. :.
tton. Orders for which, are Being trans
nitted eHer9 day. : ), : gliss;s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
Auction Party.

Mrs. swain t4ilmgr sntertained on
Thursday morning yat aer. .hQme on
the. Rogievard, in honor os MIRA Wal
don OF RichpoRd. The. suest of MFa.
Chrlstie DeCemp, After auction ,6Ad
Srl,ii eI5vEti f1f am fRitf 5ttssi it,5tlis
served q G0nfRe !. lnHcheaa. Il; Each
course repregep tlpe ~ different aQw+
er; q corsage bouquet was PEssented
70 every gpest.i. ,.; ti., /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
Musical.

The Guild OF Grace Episcopal church
will have musical tea at the home OF
Mrs. w. B. Steele on next Tuesday af
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Webb Won
Hasseln. assisted by Herr Grahi and
local talent will randar q musical pro
gram and dainty refreshments will be
served during the afternoon. On the
whole the entire affair should he oIc
Of enjoyment
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
Afternoon Party,

The members of Miss Ann Ross Gun
nipgham'R Sunday School class were
delightfully."- entertained Thursday af-
trruouu, III ner puue on West MARKER
street. After o short business session,
a NUMBER OF outdoor games were en-
joyed after which Miss Cunningham
served her guests delicious refresh
ments. -.,.i,. ;t.... ~.
:. These present were Misses Anne
Gambrell, Evelyn Browne, Annie Far
mer, rLula Hammett, Winnie Fraser.
Victoria Earle, Alberta Witherspooa.
Ruth Dickson, Eunlce Dean, Clariee
Townsend and Csrolipe Banks. .-.;..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
M Astor's Marriage,

Nav Work. Apail 17.---No arrange
ne9ss g fer pos gonmsnt q the EeddLns
more HuatJlFTons sen for Apfil 80,
has been IIsatle \ ho % landing Mr..
4 sHtstof,s Illness, This aiisouncement
sRas Ia sls the HuafingfDiig 4 conRtfy
HON in cont aicatpn OF Tsp5Ft that
tia css oils hhy hBAii lad afinftefy
ncst ea1slsa 6 a ssaIIl s. M, eIneis nay vfs
BE fFoassa expsdisiit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21


Will ne the memorial bridge 10 ArlilB-
ton. already. anthnTlzed lzed4 ny abe. ae41ll enn :
gEess,. .., .r stfr: 2r 81 Z!
Arlington is beautiful national
cemetery across the. Potomac from
Washington and Ia the last resting
place Of soldiers OF the Civil war and
Spanish war, 1t is the former home
tof General Robert e. Lee. commander
in-ehief of the armies Of the South In
the Civil war. II was confiscated by
officers of the Federal gOKerRmenb but
after the war. the courts decided that
these officers had exceeded theif pow
eF. and compensation. Waa1made to the
FORMER qRnsEs,. ;.,- r.. Y. f..a
IA great botanical garden, having not
only the show. featpres of the hotani-
cal gardens OF the past, hut practical
demonstrations of an aEboFetRSa on the
modern plan Is another of the pron1-
siiinne s"r future Washington. Tho
present botanica; gardens are located
In a small space near the Gapiypi and
have long been out nj date asia result
OF an sntire change In botanical oh
jects and methods. II is proposed to
place the flower demonstration near
the geological Park where they will
be accessible to the general public. and
to devote p large, pogti9n Of, Rock
Greek Park to tree planting and other
demonstrations which require large
areas and which are of especial inter
est TO scientists.
The minor parks OF Washington,
ranging from triangles measuring only
a few hundred, feet. to, open, space of
the area OF an entire city, square; seem
to most visitors to Washington to, be
one of the city's distinctive charae-
teristics. There are over 300 of these
parks and with few exceptions they
are now laid out on entirely conyen-
tionai lines. 1t is q part of the new
development of Washington to take
up the studies OF each, ,of these minor
parks separately and to give them
new and characteristic treatment so
that the interest and variety. of the
streets in the portion of the city usual
ly seen by visitors wiz he greatly ea-
hanced.
The chief delight of the future Wis
itor to ashingtop, will undoubtedly be
the system of street lighting. After
experiment. VII; :::ssfiy different 5y5-
tens and a comparison with other
cities, system has been developed
which uses a large number Of ligbts
Of moderate candle power encased IN
ground glass. globes on ornamental
posts OF only moderate heights II The
lights are spaced. to as TO gixe the.ef-
feet OF q continuous row on either
side of the street or avenue, and; the
result is an impression Of festiVity
,whiqh Is increased by: the reflections
from the we'll kept asphalt 4ef the
street paving. The great width OF
Pennsylvania avenue has, heen Hscog-
nized by higher posts and lights of
larger candle. power. and, the; installa-
tlon of the new sysatem. Is RAPIDLY going
Lon through the main portion OF the
city. The plan Of the~eitA9is dsDse-
tally adapted, to secure pleasing ,ef-
fects ;by; this system Of lighting aud
the lighted hvistas of,=the streets. of
Wsshipgtoh win have. n WaFld-Rlae
yepNs AttoA; jzi 4sS: n ssssEs 81 y;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
Dixie Chanter.

The Dixie .Chapteg. I'D. C. will meet
with Mrs. ). NJ .leettiepauIn, ut. iler
home, on the edge Of the city. Friday
afternoon at 4o'cieck, On account
Of thie C..izattatiua. sWssi9 tiiis messing
has Been adysR:ssad iFeln ttie regular eSllair
time. s ,Ij,,s,...5 s, &. -, y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
R, T.. Lee Chnpfer.

The r. e., Lee CHAPTER will meet
with Mrs. ]. OK &ilhile, Mrs. W, n.
Steele and Mrs b. z. Wilson. on FRI
day at 4:3O o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. white. This, meeting has been
changed from the regular Time on ac-
count of. Chaptauqua. Reek,r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
'''4 EXEeUTI0N OF LEO FRANK
Has Been DeiSysa Many Ii MoantliisMRe. aitli
sss, sRagt Of WB,,;J. BagHs..

fssAI ~ pStfehS M : y, lf5sg5tt ftafLse -, ~.
AtlantailGaS april; Si The execu-
ton Of Leo .M Frank sor the. murder
Ief Mary Ph5gaIss which had been set
for Roon today vas ,aelayed y Flpalaly
EEEYIH HFS. ny ,tHpe uSJtpn DIV, aktoEnsyB
ggsst ikday. il the oRtaiotSo Iegst ID
tboriliea. here ;Jt vas pointed out to.
aay that a tedious nFocesa Of litIga-
ton Which may include 9. decision, sHy
The siipreme conrt or the, Quilted
tea notg 10 necessary DeEora
tfstislSt .kf9oafse has beea exha eii.
IS5s Ates3rnsys Tor FEaR X were Quoted To.
days saYln5 that the repoEt 0e viii
- FJet pIssat lllA k7E ts E8lss
m2rder ats,tile inee9Dee Of. the. ,pFiso0-
era lends sproh ably would he Dlacefl
IN tAeiEs banda bsfSre lRe ns;ariRs On
S.saty 81 ;f;Sit..s, slftTsye Il y .s4s45 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
SN AI j. FIRE Did
LIT TLE DAMAGE
Explosion AZ Fowler's Garage
eaissal Oh Ere Beg u arslissrsl nm

An exploatei ~ FoW sef,s garage ON
West Market :street last night &C 99.sssla
- apegtple emf, made atalitel F5sn anA
easily AlaaslsgAa to iextsagulah the blaaeI
l!esaa9iaE As AI,aliS and II ID UNDER
tsto9tft fase e L Nsesi fitsli eazaE=:. SliF
iflsElE sTscH. Il ssa.. Stli,y s5 q g ~
;sii NJ plosion was! caused by al,
hlIk zayyiIass tSs az.
af aisp playsd BY ,tiiS3s i,l the
ePilyifng 81 be, talias and 4laa rtiiisl<
S,,t ii ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21

Miss Marion Gray was u charming
little hostess Friday afternoon.
when she invited Il dozen friends 10
celebrate her eleventh birthday with
her. The guests enjoyed trip TO the
movies, after which they were acry-
ed with delicious refreshments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
'TraatY iYiIh niehillnrk.

Washington, sAaEil, a tA7Sa.Secretary
Bryan and Minister Braun today, sign-
cd apotth speRea, -eSppeisslqn' treSty
bstweeh the tnited statea and Den
mark In place ,nf the.one which con-
sSFs ERs SsM lrssy ePlf fes &
ths :. setil ilsmspt oIt Issues lRS tpseatlga-
"a I,.;,tsE s,T ,,,,l -. ,.r. ti,sg .,e.t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
No Mere MILEAGE,

Washington April E-The house
strack the time honored mileage ali
loyances" for congressman out OF the
legislative appropriation bill today,
and Rroylded for actual expenses of
members 10 and from Washington to
attend congress. The senate has. mt
yet agreed TO the proposal,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
CIR ii iSSES J
M ED
Or, C. E. Rosa Says Tlsaa Alileg.
soS copla na IS Bed llsSh
.;.ssI.s
ID ~ q ~ EiKt
g g SD 9ssss - 2 !.

- -ys7s4tSs ;sfft4 q5fSss44, y fals ss.
DR.. Rnsa refil ned tasterday
mqEaing fgoas 1slpsep nee, where ha hes
sss.a @ s rs S! .se g. g Z 6. s, !
Ss1aEsr sosf The Ipteilig gelleeFs as ta
bis apipin9 ahotA tllee tgas; ;sae ,crsTna-
aSss acsss u. use akl. Fiss9se The
Board of Health ard msniS SsFss Of fila
Anderson e1tS eoslneik 81 eaue eskee
Dr,s Jtosa toS yessi e stissl 95esepcse
txpe and Gee Sc 81 lsiossl he sllsi e.
sa.s .ss: :: s.AeaSs las. Faaael Aaia. thlsk flla
leJtire zeal society 3ylsit praul
EatoEx. Aedne ny afserTso sopIe ans went
i...s. ~ slatetkss. with cfsre.
Isxpreasin ms ont that lit Was
ssast sysfsfa ttal fosnd on fl,e
mark & tod T.. iTlh IS :s;7S:h he costs
bnt, tSS, 500 and dnas the WORK done
( ess:. 81 anl
.Dr. Hoss said fRst IL was the concausus
ef ossRion oG s.9lae 5. plasaing
the plsn Wednesdey bet thia tyne sgaa
ideal Cor q e tlllsl siEtas 81
eais that she Ygas Ssell spleeael NJ ID
what he Basg, aD 6 SWqiIill 60, N 4
Anderson. LepaEsk of lIeallh ard Ctr
V
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
Mr. and mrs. Mcshane WIN Entertaln

.. Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES ~. AicSbRne VIII
win entertain on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Carrie. Mctsi4lY on
South Main. street. In honor of Sirs.
Montgomery. Dancing VIII be tho OK
der OF the evening. 'f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
co. Partri

"A delightful aifaiR segt the week was
the card a party Satqrday afternoon,
when Mrs, T. Ii Cely entertained at
her home on Calhoun street. After a.
number OF interesting pnbhers nE auc-
tlon the hoatesa served tempting re-
freshments. ..S,,..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
Mckee Rankin Dead. ID

San Francisco. AprilalS. - Mckee
Rankin. the veteran actor, who was
identified with Nance O'Ne.ll for years
"a, iShakespcarean productions. died
here taday. ,.-...,. ,.[
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
PHiInett6 Chanter.

The Palmetto Chapter, II, D. C. will
meet Tuesday afternoon at ! O'Clock
with Mrs. WaIteg Dixon ted N; FEaalit FEaallit
Street,f E -, ,A J.; -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
Mr. and Mrs. Yalentlne.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Valentine will
entertain Monday evening in honor
OF their attractive guest. Mrs. Walter
Montgomery Of Spartanburg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
WATERING OE SF0CK
IL PFShilitea IlS 1ke fsrsesssa Anal.
~ TkRst tlaIl, .;sest ,,s 3

- IEkVHttli4eH ;I5y TIC k'rafeaee1a A9z4-
"a TERst I, tlall. .;fe.f - s,
SgsshihRt AnTi h 1urther-
seace. OF the pres MTG Setarmipatipn
lat On snal- glsistiSA nsogEaip
he eoIlpsesed at IN ls seas Ion .,of cons
qresss III posssi3le lIleplhers og the seE-
tste n S,sI ssii asasilsn tffsn
sssss. -.
Ject,. hoping to- complete a tentative
shllt tees. tee.,, the fliIE blltlee Is the
near future WI ,,.s.,,s q, q. a.,
q Tha sal feet or stScS watering,
swt@ah hes haen given .seElons 6ensid-
GRAFTON, fs taken care oi in d sect ion
aasd foe. 81 3 ORE t[aH In. the bill
by Senator fsSs ssaaoR, eg AslsauaaA. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
MAHNR EEI1URTTE
The MstRer OF Acknowledging saInte
Is mt p6pfnRefaFy.

WashIagto Appil a, rs. SeeretaFy
Daniels "a "a no had coiAnited the gen
Heral naval board, who unanirnnIaly
agreed that IN; all cases where sal es
have fsan kfsYSS flAg sianaA IA rEasiirn. !.
Isas AEr Daniels spoke of the fasSSthat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
Wednesday Morning.

Mrs. Ernest Cochran will entertain
at her home, on wednesday morninl
AZ her home on y, Mapufie strsel&
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
[: CAP /. GA /. Il I
] RE
John C. Calka of New Yogls
49, So, - s. - s5sssss.
!. SsteY SSe94 10 LFfaIEf1s'i' |.
q

Capt John C. Calhoun of New York,
captain % q co,laoaav, n sttl,e orr
Fist SOUTH CaEoIiJn reeirleis,
sitit5ng ties VT ok & cceast0p, laH
HessSi sinaikesi q. he eaae JFes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
TlinrsdaY Afternnnn.

Miss Gary Royd will entertain on
Thursday AFTERNOON at Mrs. Garris
McGuhy's home on. South Main street
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21

T31-zS Whise elnQthtnE mas 1leen nes1d
from tl,8 taNNit tioR yet dfRl
Issond tfEt "a l,ai ilfn;1a SMila accepe.
Es al son a s. q ipltl & a
Faiiawlng he sui isbeii h; visitor
IlrasE ME Cd An derIlo1l
lys5lk he pFnfI az, kase cpnesk.s. ~ e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21

1t is said to compare favorably in
It's present state with other national
capitals. but plans have been made
for improvements on an extensive
scale which viii make Washington
unique not only In America but In the
world /. -, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21

historic Long bridge. ana tts other
lR1L he the memorial bridge TO Arliag-
ton. already aMthnTlzad ny tha. con :
Eresa,. ~. -. ..tL-... :. a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21

On The Virginia. eide 81 Che Potomac;
there will be cgeRtad within few
yeass, d lsrEs tract or land as the se
ant OF naesns nssing the ebaanel sof the
Potomee fEgeh n sks To within
The boandarE Of the Diatriat az Co.
lambis, as the boundary of 1he Dis
ssSts .siSts & The s..z.i ss.-s - &c So
er, on the Virginia SIDE, the tract,
when impEoys vi pare liel khe pFes-
ent Potppanc Park wi q siniif wp-
EteEfr6nf Rasi ana wa IA Cor Aaiai
with tho ,aEesent % (, ay etepl thy two
bFidges.l Ole OF fbase Is 4ha
his hyFey hrllge az Fosaing the po4
Itopsae near 4slte f0rI1sEs k.catI Ton. 81 11sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
DETROIT HOTEL CLERK
!. HELD UP BY RObbER
Armed Man Secures $3.50 in Method
Similar to Chicago Theft
Yesterday.

DETROIT, March 19.-An armed robber
held up W. II. Burns. night clerk in the
Office of the Hotel Metropole, nearly OPP
posite the city hall, early today and COM
PEELED the clerk to hand him $3.50 in
cash. The robber than leaped into
waiting limousine pressed a revolver
against the head OF the driver and ordered
him to speed toward the suburbs He
left the machine about three miles from
the downtown district and escaped.
The bandit, who was dressed In a fur
lined overcoat and soft hat. as he left the
automobile said to the driver: II just
missed a five-thousand-dollar job in Chi
cago, but this will help TO make up for
IT," In many respects. say the police.
the robbery was similar to the one in the
Briggs House in Chicago yesterday
The driver of the automobile Robert
Smith, said he had picked up the passen-
ger at the Hotel Cadillac. q large down
town hotel, where the man had registered
as James Is. Fortaiu OF Buffalo.
After leaving the Cadillac the driver
was told to stop at the Hotel Pontchar-
train a prominent hotel adjoining the
Hotel Metropole. After stoppins; there
however, he was told to drive on to the
Metropole, and the robbery took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

5. Contest closes Saturday.
March 81, at 10 pm. Winners
will be- announced within one
week after contest closes. The
judges will be one representative
each from The Times and The
Star and our Advertising Man
ager. The judges will select the
three titles which in their opinion
best fit the picture-clevernes
and appropriateness to be the de-
termining feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Lake Named for Presidents Wife

Lake Ellen Wilson is now the name of
a beautiful body of water in Glacier Ma
uonal Par. Secretary Lane has so
named il in honor of the Presidents wife
Secretary Lane found the lake, said to
be the most beautiful of its size in the
vest. on his trip last summer. 1t is a
kIlie long and half mile wide.