davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
SCORE FOUR IN FIFTH

ST. LOUIS. August Io.-The Yankf
los, nhotner game TO the Browns to-
oaE. 10 l. The Browns scored four
rms IN the NTH of Caldwell on sin
sS,oy Asnew Wsilman and Howard,
York scored In the fourth on LII
CONTINUED on Ninth Page1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
American Association,

AZ misunderstanding. 8; Cleve-
land. {.
AT Notwithstanding, 8: Indian.
apolis. I.
Al. Minneapolis-Minn s; Mil
waukee, l.
Al St Paul-St Paul &. Kansas
City, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
,rcrrIcrr Win in Ninth InninR.

ST. LOUIS. MO. AUGUST 1o.-St Louis
won out in the ninth inning to-day. de,
featinG Pittsburgh. to G.
Score by innings " r. II. L.
ST. Louis .3O 2oo1OOl-7 Is .
Pittsburgh ....llIo2l O--S u |
Batteries Davenport keupper and
Simon: Walker and Kerry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

Here are three PLAYERS who have stuck to big league ball
despite all of the dope what they going
said that Eddie Collins flirting Feds he
wound by signing with the Athletics Jeff
Teseau alleged have conducted
invaders, but he is still the Slim
osteopath however and
back with III he deveoped he
the pitching sensation he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
COLTS LEADING WHEN
RAIN STOPS CONTEST
Had Truckers hy Score of 3 to in
Third Inning-Grimes Poles
Long Home Run.
TIGERS AND TARs BREAK EVEN
Roanoke Wins First Game. While
Tars Capture the Second-Goobers
and Shipbuilders Play 10-Inning
Tie.
Virginia League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Richrnond-POrtsmo rain.
Roanoke, q: Norfolk. tfrst
EnmC).
Norfolk. 3: Nonnokc. . isccond
cnmcl.
Newport. >; Petersburg. tcn
innings. darknCSsI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

summary. Errors-HuEginA. Miller. FRS,
oase on error -Now York. .. l.ctt on bases
ST Louis. New York, Home runs
Doyle stock. Bases on balis-off Pcrritt !;
on Tesroau. Strucl; oyt-by Perdue. /:
ny Psrritt. >. ny Tcs-cau. = Two base hits
Dolan Wilson. Fletcher Meyers Sscrifc.
hi;-S'ock stolen baaes-liuegins. Doian
wilson H.ts-or Perdue IN 10 innings:
on Fcrritt In - innings Time -
Empires. R!gier and Hart,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
ATHLETICS WIN -FOUR |
STRAIGHT FROM maps
Steen Held Champions TO Two Hits
but Errors Scored Two Runs.
Blanding Hit Hard.
HIGHLANDERS LOSE ANOTHER
Browns Take Game by 4-to-t Count;
Washington-Chicago and Bostoui
detroit Contests Prevented bi
Rain.
HIGHLANDERs LOSE ANOTHER
American League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORER.
Philndelphfn, B, CIeyeInpd1
-. Louis, ~ New York, I.
chicago WnshinEton, rnin.
Decentralization. rnin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

s7NIII IITtI = 7 " . 'I'ts'- TT : - 7 UTI
Three base hits-Hopkins. Stewart.
stolen Disqualification. Hopkins. Gra-
ham Double plaSs--Graham t. Wei
cher 20 Graham; Foh TO Graham Base
on Sllls-on HUMPHREYS. !: off Chand-
Ter, ;. Left on bases--Norfolk :: Roa
'noke. 4 Struck out-by HWnphries. IA;
by Chandler { Passed Wclch.r
stewart Time Of game, so Umpire.
Norcum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

summary; EFrors-Graney. K!rke stem
S.hang stolen oases-Jack.on Woo5
Strunk Sacrifice hit-John.ton Bas.s an
"a i..-or steen. 4: on Bush :: OF piandinE]
-, StrucE out.oy Steen ,. by Dush 1: M
b'hnIinB' Double plays-O'Ne!i pezci q;
- k!-he: NcInnls 10 barry Tim. i:,ft
empires. O'LouGhlin and Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
RAIN HALTS GAME
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Tcrrnpin, Scored Once In sixth, hut
Count Revcrts to Fifth Session
Bufrcds and Terriers Win.
Federal League Results
YEsTEnDAY,s sConEs.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
BnitimOrc, 1; indianapolis.
tcalIcd NTH Inning, rnin).
st. Louis. z, Pittsburgh, 6.
buffalo, .; Knnsus city, 3.
Chicago BrOOklyn, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
GIANTS AGAIN SEND
CARDINALS TO DEFEAT
Doyle's Home Run. Two Singles and
Double Score Four Runs
In the Eighth.
LAVENDER SENT TO STABLE
Dodgers Pile Up Six Tallies in
Three lnnings-Smith Plays Good
Game for Red SnX-I,en lineup
Loses.
LAVENDER SENT TO STABLE
National League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES
New York, =; st. Louis, =.
Pittsburgh. &; Philadelphia. ..
brooklyn. &; Chicago. q.
BostOn. 3; Cincinnati. 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11
Cleveland
Philadelphia.


Baker out for running on. OF line.
'BItted Tor Steen in Eighth
score by innings; ?
Cleveland ...... 6anohs
Ph!ladeiphia ..... % = n A,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

Totals-..3i SO q =, Totals % 5 :, !?
'Bat:ed for perritt in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

Score ~ Innings: r.
ST. oliS.............. .........n / o 90 D.,
New Yosk........... .......... . o > Q . Is-S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-11

Continued ON Ninth PaEe)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-19
Are Found by Insurance Presi-
dents to be the Greatest
on Pacific Coast.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-In an en-
deavor to ascertain the causes of the
rapid increase in mortgages on life
insurance policies in recent years, the
association of life insurance presi-
dents has segregated by state lines
S456, 900 900 loans outstanding to pol
icy holders at the end of 1911. This
investigation, which has Just been
finished, shows that the policy holders
of certain recognized groups Of states
are much larger borrowers on their
life insurance than are the people OF
other sections Those credited with
being the smallest borrowers are the
people of the central northern states,
the loans in that section amounting to
13.49 per cent of the reserves main
tanned to pay the policies OF that sec
ton upon their maturity. 1t is stated
that the. largest borrowers are the
people Of the Pacific Coast section,
the policy loans there being 20.19 per
cent Of the reserves. The average for
the United States for the same year.
1911, was 1898 per cent. The re-
serves from which this sum of 1886, :
100000 was borrowed amounted to
SO, 85S, 900 600. These figures and per-
centages are based on the United
States business of American compan-
les holding ninety-three per cent or
companies Of this country in 1911.
Much more than half a billion dol
lars of life insurance protection Will
be lost to widows, orphans and other
beneficiaries as a result of the policy
loans now outstanding, according to
the associations report giving the re-
suits of the investigation. 1t is de-
clared that experience shows that q
large proportion of the insurance pro-
lection Withdrawn by policy loans ds
never replaced, the money being IN
vested elsewhere or wasted.
In making the report public General
Counsel Robert Lynn Cox of the as
sociation said that no conclusions are
stated in it. 1.-THE figures, which speak
for themselves as to the extent and
distribution of the policy loan prac-
tica. are presented to the American
public he said, lin the hope of stimu-
lating a study of the underlying rea-
sons for the recent large expansion IN
such loans and the presentation, OF
remedies therefor.
1t was pointed out at the recent sew
enth annual convention of the assoc
iation that these mortgages on life in
surance policies had increased from
three and one-third per cent of the
reserves in 1888 to 1903 per cent in.
1912 and probably would reach eigh-
teen per cent at the end of 1913. The
total reserves in 1912 amounted to-
about three and one-half billion dol
lars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-19
CRAZY OR DRUNK
Is John Sypos, an Italian, Who
is Held in the County
Jail.

John sypos, an italian, was arrest
ed yesterday morning on the I Waldo
corner following a number OF queer
actions and he is now held in the
county jail to determine whether or
not he is suffering from deranged
mind or from the effects of too much
drink.
sypos was very boisterous ,yester-
day morning and broke a pint flask
of whiskey in the street and then
amused himself by counting the num-
Der of cables in coil on telephone
pole. 1t was at first thought that he
was drunk but up until this morning
he had showed no signs of SOLDERING
II he does not come back to his right
mind within a day or two lunacy
warrant win probably be issued for
him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-19

negro bellhop at the hotel to get him
poison, and it was handed to him just
as he left for the train to Fairmont
and Morgantown Hardly had the
train gotten in motion at Clarksburg
when Christopher went to the water
tank to get drink. When he re-
turned he sat down by his guard and
told him that he had taken poison.
DR.. Hartigan, of Morgantown, hap
pened to be on the train and he was
called He decided Christopher was
suffering from the poison and did what
he could for the man, meantime
sending word to the Cook hospital in
this city. DR.. A. l.. Peters was sent
from the hospital to the train and
when the train reached Fairmont the
sick man was removed to the hospital
since his arrest last Tuesday the
prisoner has cate, almost nothing and
his stomach was empty when he swal-
lowed the poison. He was on the
train an hour before assistance reach
ed him, and it is feared he cannot re-
cover
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-19
BORROWERS ON
THEIR POLICIES

and in weakened condition. He was
rushed to Cock hospital, where DR..
Peters is caring for him.
1t is claimed that during November,
1913, Christopher and Miss Sue Kis-
ner, a popular telephone operator OF
Morgantown, whose home was In Con
nellsyille, Pa, went to Fairmont to-
gether and remained over night. 1t
was said that a marriage ceremony
was supposed to have been performed
there. but this is hardly borne out by
the subsequent investiga tions mace n
that city AT any rate, the couple re-
turned to Morg&ntown and later went
to the home CT the girl at Connells-
Vile. There they stated that they had
been married by q justice OF the peace
lin Fairmont. Christopher soon lsft to
cover his route, and it is said the
girls people learned that a justice
cannot legally marry in West Virginia.
About that time the girl died very
suddenly from poisoning. On her
death bed she stated that she had
taken the poison by mistake, thinking
they were headache tablets and com
pletely exonerated Christopher from
any blame in the affair.
1t appears, however, that the moth
CIR of the girl had learned Of the inval-
idity of the marriage, and that Chris
topher had wife and three children
living in New York City. Investiga-
tions followed and Christopher was re
Gently indicted by the Monongalia
county grand jury for an offense :
connection with the Kisner aTs;r
Christopher was located II Caarlfs-
ton and was arrested in the Ell: hotel
in that city on Tue!day by Sheriff Bon
ner H3l9 An exchange OF messages
between Sheriff Hill and TIE sheriff of
Monongalia county followed with the
result that en- Sunday morning Deputy
amman started from Charlssto 10
Morgantcwn with the prisoner.
When they arrived in Clarksburg
the deputy took his prisoner to drug
store, where he wished to purchase
postcards. While the deputy was buy
ing the cards, the prisoner purchased
poison. It was discovered, however,
and the sheriff took away the I'M
opened bottle.
They then went to the Glen Elk
hotel and were there at train time. 1t
is claimed that Christopher bribed a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-19
Olson
Purchased Here is Taken by
Christopher Who Fears to
Stand Trial.

nj. p. Christopher, travelling repre-
sentative OF the G. A. Turner Com
pany of Ptttsburg, manufacturers Of
mining supplies. lies in Cook hospital
at Fairmont. believed TO be facing
death from the effects of poison which
he took while on a train going from
Clarksburg on his way to Morgan
town, where he is wanted on an in.
dictment. Christopher took the poison
while under guard Of Deputy Sherih
r. q Lanham who was taking him,
from Charleston, Kanawha county,
JylleFe She was arrested to Morgan
town. when taken from the train IT
lsairnont the prisoner WAS 81 slclss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-19

Use Lily Cream for all redncss and
roughness OF the skin. Heals. softens
and wllitens. Fine for face and lips.
harmless. On sale In f5c
and 25c bottles by reliable druggists.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-19
DATES CHANGED.

The dates OF the Ells' state con-
vention to be held in Parkersburg
have been changed to June 9, 10
and IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-19

KauI, Hawaiian islands, has TWEEN
ty.seven open-air schooIrooms In reg
ular use.
Ut has been found that some OF the
English school children who have
ibeen fed under provision OF meals
act 81 Il COS, had never sat down 70
q meal until they went e school.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
GREENYILLE is HOST

Big Picnic WHIP Be Given On juiy il.
GreenviIle. June 30.-The. citizenjs
Of .Greenville will be host. on July
II at what will be the greatest picnic
ever given in this section. All people
Of this section are invited. Congress-
man A. F. Lever will make the ad-
dress of the occasion and dinner will
be served to the s, 600 so- more who
are expected; to come. by the people Of
the city. Baskets will be- con-
tributed and the dinner will be served
in .the city park. This great ."get
together" gathering will 5bes given un-
der the supervision will be given un-
der the, supervisieA ot.s the, Chamber
OF Commerce: Alif stores, win. close
Upon thai day and the city will. de-
Clare a Holiday Ing hohoE pf the. visitors
from, the rirai districts: ';..>si 8 ! :.
The decision to holdrttis picnic. was
reached to1Ey at "a meeting Of COM
r:iss.. eel; ss;s,ilfuh have been at. work on
the pr6rosition..i ,ss., s,ys1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
WOMEN BELEACUER
PRESIDENT WILSON
IN THE WHITE HOUSE

Would it not be state matter then %
persisted Mrs. Wiley.
Yes. but by very different pro-
cess. for by that process II would be
forced upon the, minority; they. wonld
have to. accept IT," o
They could reject it Il they wish
ed to; three fourths Of the states
would have to puss It," interrupted
Mrs. DOrr-e q a. y
"Ycs, but the other fourth could not
reject It" said the pre- .Ident.
Called u Hilt.
"Mr. President don't fou think that
when the constitution was made, 1t
was agreed that II three fourths OF the
states wanted a reform that the other
fourth would receive it-also." persist
ed Mrs. DorY.
II cannot say what was agreed up
on. can only say that have tried
TO answer your question: and |, do not
think 1t is quite proper that SUBJ
init myself to cross exan4nation." coll
tinued the president. M
THANK you,. Mr.. President. for the
courtesy" replied Mrs. Wiley
II am very much obliged to you. 1t
has been.ia pleasant eocEasion," said
MIR. Wilson in parting
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
Tie average city ; d. 5s.56o OF II

The average city or 5S. go OF Isss. IS.
transacts over 80 percent OF It's brai
ness, with people living within GO
miles from such city. and therefore.
such are The people to be reached.
and to- whom the best possible aer-
vice should be given. ~. ~
Tint IL whnt Anderson really wants.
This ahe will hnve in abundance upon
the inauguration OF this new GER
rvicR.s which together with the service
over the q. 8. & A.. L!ues, will give
theecity@absolutely the best local su-
burbans and country service In the
StafelaS Greenville. Spartanburg, CO.
lurnbta, Charleston or no other city in
the state twilf have more trains per
day. reackihg 'the people within q RAJ
dius OF so miles, than Anderson. =.
The, great future. or near future.
fact before Anderson iB undoubtedBi
sthe; completiom OF the Blue Ridge tfG
..As l0Hsisisiat;oI of which ;e!;s 5i11 5;e:
1feved President. Fairfax Harrison Is
to give hts best efforts, but awaitii5
TINT day we shall npw have.a d Bpfers
did locni service ITO all parts Sof IAN.
derson's legitimate trade tarritory;
the worry best In the whole state NJ
Anderson keeps moving. The fu,
ture OF Anderson is. safe, ,certain and
sure. and united eiforts and continued
cooperation must and will continue
to bring RESULTS ~. Sd; . !, i;Y:I,.
~ s;F ,s}9's,s PORTER A. WFIALEY,5
Anderson. 8. c., June 80. 1914.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
RAILROADS i | RI 4 AGREE I'd
TIE .!,| aElgGED RATES !
~ ~ ~,
FROM CHARLESTON TO THIS
:. CITY =
EFFECTIVE TODAY.
VIII Mean The Saving of Many
Dollars to the Buyers Of, This
Section q Ire Country &,
, ~
EFFECTIVE TODAY.
tFrom Wedneeday's Daily.)

q (From Wednesdays Daily.)
Effective today new rate will be
granted by the railroads from Char
lesion to Anderson and to other cities
and towns sn thie immediate, section.
The new rate will mean the saving
OF thousands OF dollars.. ar ,..,,
Anderson people know what a fight
has been waged for freight rate re-
ductions in this Eection and the. news
that this reduction has been made
will be welcomed
The new tariff reduces the rates
on ciasfes three. four and five. and
also on classes a and B. These class
es cover canned goods. meats, iron
goods and. other. commodities. .e,a
Goods shipped from, the. north to
the south by water may be transport
ed from Charleston to the up-country
with less cost. No other. reduction OF
this kind could have the effect that
this one does Charleston being. a
seaport. town will getra great deal
more trade for the Lesser cos4. ,...,O
Merchants in Anderson will be hen.
efitted by this change. The water rate
to Charleston is also rory low and
with this reduction there. will, be, "a
great saving for. Anderson. II 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
DIR. S. n. HELLER DEAD
TownviIie Physician Passed Away
N. lInni;nx. Siplfti -.

a. MnBGay: Night :. 80
DR.. S. r. Heller died at his home In
Townville Monday night at 8 O'Clock
Of u complication of diseases He had
been In III health for -eomc time and
was taken. w0r;e last Thursday, untl
his death waEs not unexpected. He
was SO years Of age.
DIR. Heller was borr Ii Ncwberry
and after practicing medicine there
FOR two years.ssmoyed to Tbwnyille 35
years ago. wfihrn, hn l,as lived eyer
since. He wac a graduate Of Col Pat
rlck's military school In Greenville.
anu later attended the South Carolina
college at Columbia. Later he gradu-
ated in medicine at the Charleston
Medical college.
He leaves Yhic wife and eight chill
dren. His wife was Miss Ellen Gro
Iner, daughter OF the late Lewis Gro
mer. They were married inf1879. The
following arc tho children: DR.. j. R.
Heller. OF Fair; Play: Joe Heller, of
Sandy Sprinss;. DEW. e, Heller of
Lavonia. Co., Mr3. Furman .Boleman.
OF Augusta. Ca; Misses Venie and
Bernie Hellcr and; Guy and. Christie
pher Heller ~ @iI:..,.i.
sDr. Heller was member OF the
Methodist church. The funeral and
internent were held at Smiths Chap
ell Tuesday afternoon, at g. O'Clock,
conducted by q be. pastor. Roy w s.
| 40 I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
I AN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
Flying Nall Punctares JugnIar Vein
Z as.Df tEaruenfer. "a !.,,,.,;,

flying Nall Fgnct0reS Jugnfar Vein
,a4!s0s -EaFpenter. ~ ,:iq
j. X. OWING; ascarpeflter at work on
the Glenn street school buiidingj
came near loaing his life from loss IS
os- aleod Tuesday morning i. swacii q
40-peAny wire nail struck him. pun e.
turing the jugular vein on the left
side Of his neck:s.. 40. /. -
The nail ctuck through Mr.. Owings'
neck and was pulled out by Foreman
Will Tclford, who quickly gIasneh
tho wound TO keep him from bleeding
to death until medIcala attentt0n
could be secured. s:is. S.s, ,.,.,.
Mr.. ]. F.. Barton happened to be on
the rcene In his automobile and the
wounded man was quickly rushed to
DE-. j.; g. Harris, offiees;where he was
given attention. -.
Mr.. Qwinge. came to Anderson from
PeiSsr, %asrs he will rethFis az soon
as, he. regains enfftesent strength to
stand the trip. 49,, ~. -.I-:jl.3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

AUT0 RACES FEATURE: !
c0NA|gs CELEBRATION
ONE fN0VELTY HAS BEEN
y II ADDED TO EVENTS
THE SLOW E RACE"
Handsome Prizes Have Been Of
fered BY John LinleY. for
Winner in Auto Races e.


John Linley and those who are as
cociatcd with him In the celebration
OF July In Anderson are determined
That 1t Will be a great day and they
have made many arrangements for
the entertainment of the visitors.
The decided event 6f the day will be
the SLOW" automobile race. So far
as Anderson people know there has
never. beer a race of this kind In
South Carolina before and on that ac-
count the interest will be doubled.
The following are the three, classes
Tor the Glow races. :iu y. -.
/ l.. Open to automobiles not over
25 horsepower
i 2.2-O Open to four-cylinder cars over
IS horsepower s
3.i, Open to.all six-cylinder cars:
The fast race will be. open to all
and some speedy cars will be-seen. .
Mar. Linley. said Last night. that q
humber OF people have already en-
tered their cars but he Is anxious to
have as many entries as possible and
trusts that more Will appear before
the Fourth arrives.
AS everything Sin connection with
the day Is to. be free the prizes can
not: ba yerT; expensive. bnt he has se-
cles.to on + as. 'pprizes. among these
being spH g III plug ,pumHs, a hand
KIaxonlE 6ptaiae sssings, inner tubes
and other ,fikk price which will be
offered In this event. r.
The. apt6mhbile races viii prove to
he the drawing card of i,fhe day and
with that eyent for tao: morning and
baseball for the; afternoon Anderson
people will, hardly, be bored. u.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
THE CHURCH.CkUB
HEARD IF AD!pF|REEsSEs |E
"The Trial of Jesus Christ From
illegal stsndpoiini. Discussed
By G. Cullen Sullivan

The Churchman'S Club of Grace
Episcopal Church heard one OF the
best addresses G. Cullen Sullivan has
ever Delivered, when he spoke before
that organization Monday night. The
meeting took place at the home OF w.
B. Steele and was largely attended by
the members OF this popular organiza-
tion. ..u,, III. -.
Mr.. Sullivan spoke on. the subject
The trial OF Jesus Christ From O. Lee
gal Standpoint" and he made a great
impression. He had prepared his re-
marks with great care and his hear
rers were delighted. .,.,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
+. NO MORE NEGROES
WIN Fiji the Office Of Register "a,
81 Deeds In NashingtOn. \.

Atlansast Ca. june aa.-Thc nSgseas
federal office holder Will go and ESSs
erhcone back IL Senator Hoke SItie
has. hrs way. ana| indications
that he will have It, Through HIS n
fluence. President Wilson has alfady
got tho scalp OF Henry Lincoln john
son, once OF Georgia, Eiit until. this
ton and now Senotnr ssm,th ia n. (.
pairing q bill. iestinpd 10 remove the
Office or recorder of deeds and regis
htical Influence and; stop the sHask Sln
OF having them filled by negroes. The
bill make none eligible for appoints
ment who has not been a bbna-Ade
resident OF the. ;Gistrtct Of Columbia
for three Year,. -. .ss. - 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
u ~. 4sS IS Ia lSss1k lLS
iE ], !. .g1E, |, RIDGE ]! !,


zasst III g. FiiitEslesrtN is.s
4 s rha Eiua SIf iga sf fsaff ffWay Tuesday
NJ, g Is. ,. |.
Il
sngs REPRESENTING the
parcs 81 ~ wish to
son The e:inaugnration
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ss |S dsfsen deserves
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