davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
.BI RESERVE:
BOARD NAMED
PRESEE EElsl1E SEE CTS DICK
:. Ol.FgEY FOR HEAD OF
CO. issl0N
II, TOO
iApFoatees es Ia Motion the
New Csarrency systesn As,shar-
szes BvS EnneFass !, s..5 s
in, TOO
.,-.l.,.l...--..-....
tBy Aasocialted pres

washington May president VIII
son toaight had sci iected the fiva men
who together with the secretary al, the
Etreasnry, William q. 11cAdoo, and the
coInptrollsr of tiie currency; John
Skaltoa Williams, sare ID compose che
Federal Reserve Board.
All OF those selected had not yet Sc
ceptad, SO formal announe nea1nent viii
not be made far anof ofher day or two
Four OF the sfye 20 whom tiie president
has offered pIaseB JlTe. -
Refhard 0ifiey az Ension. Afass. for
.Mer geGreIary 0FE 81 81 8 SIEa Ger PFesIdenf
ClerelaAds to be governor 0f she hoard
Paul Morifz Warbnfg, OF New York,
nletni,er Of tfe banking firm os Kuhn,
Loeb and Company.
HARRY Al. Wheeler, 81 Ghicarto viz
ffiailk M sTth . If.s las. Sf..s-lz
pany, OF Chicago, and former prenis
dent of the United States Chaaiber
Eof Commerce.
W. r. @. Harding 0Y BifInfngha
Ala, president Of the First NatfonaI
Bank OF Birplinx xltRIns ana one 81
the leading bankers Of she South.
! The fifth member i from the Papfiic
Coast 6Iid Is believed To be Dr. IA = e, /.
Miller, of San francisco, foSsnaffg of
Leland Stanford UniYe crafty ak b fe sent
assistant to s5ecie aey Lane, 81 the ilis
tsripr depatt eIst :. He 81, an ftis6risp
on iinnnee and lia 5 sFei lten ext 81
asld 2ilsllt the eE, ,iecz IN Yarl0ia slsli.
xersi itlas
nepii 81 sesIs 4, t;;fi
senate III d few days AS get
E2lnsy as1d - din 80 not Ind dIcs III
tgif4 tliaE bE not fliaF would q
Upon the new hciar viii tles0iPa tli6
tael &C sc fling In mo- ion IA .
systen,! 1f the fotiit ia Fougl ii I'M
twelve e. gionlsl tssery bassEs alfea ]
goyerpihg board w;sliiot is e ven II Il ]
| power sc regnlnta o. 1ua.eA !s.ss.lss.
and issue currency The nrssidont
had Told bis fl Il de- q. as i.s. essss
ca the memneFskip of the board s1sisIf. !.
| ~ inlportant as that of the supreme
courE OF the United 81
Isle lsaa.zs 81 ,ssssy .sykz if.i.s IL.
Afr. Oiney accept. atid iifid 4 fsrsosls =
{ iFePFeeent tIy5 81 Boston today. III 81 (
him TO do So The isiipression amgfie 4
riaTy persons here, however, was the,
AEr, o 0Iney would derl line, al he did fIie
ambassad dsTsiiip 10 Great Britain "a
account OF his ase
Should AsT 0lisey decline, Il IL me-
lieged Mr.. Harding or Afr X fhi1ra
iwill be chosen "a head the hoe ~ ~
this viii not be datertlined uTitn def,
Iite word comes from the first choice.
nile the bite IIcmse dle not make
any 9 9nn0iltle eeine ent ler60nsl close x
the presi dent con il rilied tho hainss 81
lsfhS. first foaf men kfnnea an 4
llff 9i3ed sStlle Eifes dent II mailing
hsa eil e selected men from Ne Il
on glatii, New Fork. the Middle VKast.
and Pacific Coast, tIleS said, eo
10 conform sEit the pfavissons 81
the new 1sews which Bpecify tfaE 4
Two mem bers Df the board she'll coiti6
g from an sthe same FetJlonal tesas!se ais
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
S
sHEE9. 9 AN
Ne zns cs Lie Ibosrd svVhe,
Vessel Il iae9ye PIE
suInsd ssssngess Eseapsd
tBy Aaao ciated fssraas11 ! 8

IIalifax N. 81. Nay Z, An nniden-
tfaed steanier, on IRE from stem to
stern With no sIgne OF .iifa on board
was discovered 900 miles south OF
Cape Racs today BY the stesnar sey-
dyltz, from Rfemen, for New York.
The sedlylz inttnedtately called BY
Rireless Tor assistance and respoDss
came from the F'raneonia, ATS Ilsiiess
to to sase de es.ess z 4 asi hesna for ans
the Olympic 200 miles TO the west,
headed for New y ORR The Sediysz
esscie1 around fiie hsisning vessel, but
the smoke hung 20 heavy about her
that her Mans could net be aistir-
gnsshed.
AZ no small boats were discovered
In the Vicinity and as the oylnlipa had
passed not FAR from the scene fgelye
or siftean hours before, It lis th0hght
thst tho summarized vessel caught dire
some time after nsidnfsht and that all
hands Were rescued by some shin
which had no wifeless. 4;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
PIGEREs A.sNoY loci ERLIgRs.
Ven Wearing Crepe on Sleeves Pm
rafs In FroAt Of slfllees.
IBy AssocIated 5IsFesg1

New York, tfay SllenSs picketing
by crepe leesed mem and women who
held, John p. Rockese Ter and John d.
iecclsc Teller. Jr.s responaible fcr condi-
tlons In the Colorado Rssne war was
continued today IN font af the stand
'HTG vi BnfIdin Il are and outside the
gates OF the SIS at
Rocantico Hill
the leas Df fin efelier,s or
Lantarsielr DaE ion ~ of the
lists S2atty "a asllinn
thai ssfaourhilS ptnlse BE 1saced BE-
fore every B1ss aP 81 aEaaTd foII
coallsaslsi "a lla. states.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
81 1
pA rs
S:lsicage esFk ees hleasa-
srs 81 ia oua
. .fRy Assoaiat1 8 tasal

Chicago HAY members OF
the CHICAGO board atioE, in
cindlnS the presidegt e sentenced
t0day 70 thirty daS the county
iais for contempt ol Cor refusing
to obey ftsa order ireuit Judge
Foell restrA Afaing e. flemhers sif
the board. Tile tise hinges oa
the dlsput oyer nticn Of Hrs.
Elle Flagg II 0lius lperinten lent
OF schools.
Inc IouF reinstA lsberB voted
ngainst Mrs Yps;s isir resIgna-
HGHss signed aief6fe teolE office,
we're aecsRtea ~ HaFris0fl,
.Judg F,ogli Held tllat resiRnatfoaa
were void 80 IS
,in tbe beard sglilc nted IN flse
ectiotl ot J0lin d - To succeed
hrs. Young. storm protest arose
and Mayor Harri action by
accepting the res hich Hem
~ Huftlranif. Jall DibeIfxR,
Charles q, EetllneEs 1nil E Hard
inEs members YFlle nneed AGrs.
Young, had fileG fore $iaey
accepted office members
were app fsssseezii - rho 5f3r and the
action oustiIlg & WAS re-
The s0ar 81 hose n sloiiB had
been accepted took ase before
Judge Fossil who ,ras & III & nay
or had no right to ace resi- gSisa-
.ticns which were prior 10 siae
appointment Of he ss = The court
ordered fIiasf hnaf7l
meinbers the gour s we're onstsd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
- leaeEllEa1.

AtIaate. vi. 7ItieA
he ffaiIsae sn 4 IONS
fg ~ 4 81 ii
dence llpls1 3aHles g oRIey.
4 Essr6 pz ep peI, lilssdz
bS Sc eIielt loRseg bt tbs iieaxT
iil tqsiey on the exst fTilsfy niotiof
for IA llelg. rial fpfs leo Fran K, the
factory supepin tend ea tn ler kenterice
of deatil for the murder OF fourteen
qsea r n Il afatsv F5h,s sSaSs q s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
az 1iIsaT EII RalnaI

g 4l4Ea Cruz Msy Wolna Who
g said @ have llIleH etllslit e: g
aksbets duGjnH the fiFBE tfENy8 on the
lericaa oectgpafE Eon; sit wax ~
en into tho Gus tody Of the military 4 81
shoritles Mexican iin0 5saofs5af1
sfidg 1fiieiaIe 0l isa7 ilereahoal tgSn
which her house wax EekFefsd aid q
Quantity af arms ,ouflsf she RsIs l,e
tried S. i military COURT ttinofTpw On
sses Of taufles
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

dated My / ana signed 81 zapats sd !.
hsied today Ia the local M ef aa q
eI's atiiiE rfcas that I'll sdufheili refsele
on My 5 Will atfscEL a 8Iexicn SlIfS ft
also c0ndeaine General flneF q ad
General eIiano Esiandnet 10 death.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

London, Way David u loy George
chanceli SoE the exehenuer lttrodut-
seti the budget Ia tho hoase 81 com.
mons today and estimated tse deIlcii
FOR T9l4-J at $2e, $50 900 Adding
certain clEE1 geB not inelurieli ~ tlle
1bndgets s. y showed That It would be
essaFg to itpreabe the IA touaf In
tsssz.io IS 900
bo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
lolls N VIi,l.

8 Spartan btii Il, ~ Aas adminis-
trasioh forces cSs lie county cons
5yeIitinn here John aTsst Evans being
elected preElG dent Of siie c,nvetioll and
county iii afsfnas is siiacead d ..s a IS
cher. Magistrate Il. 4 CAN'T was nut
MP by tho Biease foFeS Al snIii anti
Blense elega sfnr 8 lent 70 the
state convent tioii.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

Sofias Hlll rim May asn El4S-
nor of BslIEarfa. las slecI esli 4 sgssi itasF
TO peEtp9Ae bsr iI5ltl % tsie Tinted
StRtes fhie nloatil. An 6illeiss j ~.
noun ee1i TO this erect WIS Sl4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
ygiIsoa SFay nTTIe NatIo,ss

ashing ton, May ne FLOOD i5igl
th6 preeiGent 10 Ihyise fofs
eiisa 20 ts 70 ne Jcii;tle 81 3 he
tiotl Cpss he as
at gten fls 8 gear ~
the honse today. T'lla sSsecfat oil
cotppfises. sci snttfie ssle eit ay0fed to
Ions 0f ant srchl
Ieoios and hist0sy Df I'll two nest
sac be hill now goes to the senate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
no EYRN UEs W. DEBT
HeIss q rs Act iii farylhna Ailairll
NIz5'JEIlIg 70 WI . TIC
lRE Asancfated PreRs.l

lty AHsncinteu EEebS.J StsiiR
RepFesefltat I've Lewis of Maryland TO
Iss 4. s;;;4sl ler penei 81 of burning tho city
was reported 10 the iinase today BY
the gar claims caraIf sitee, with an
aniendsne ent providing that the money
sae applied by the frederick authori-
ties 10 the eiiremeiit of an eutiai
.anioiint of it's bonded tntiebfe ness,
The report says the payment OF the
s200,0p0 ransom levied BY Early
tsaved the government stores. ex.
.eaeaing 100000 from dhstrnctl on. 8,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

Tan, y,
tdil Cn ~ la 81 SEQ :
-. ted r honas -.
~ Gle blff li.Af e2 TIA 4, 81 II
M soSs
= sa ae fh9 clt sff
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

y -
tine todes Elselented 10 The senate q
iSew Jersey protesting akisst ssie
prop osea nati1n-W protiblti1n
atnarldnlett % TIE cpnsS tuition B the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
/. del on.

nennettsylll say datlb0se
+ county EtIIsI1E IDe ~ HEes E0nRenticif
5 . solid de ti0H INST ths present
BIfuF sEJf : ssfFSs II IIIgL du1H L. HIc-
I.anrin, who received but rs votes. out
OF 9g.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

ttctpate u the media ation proceedin gast
General gaTirza had ssked the
odIetoTE M tc Just what fnnctiona
the delsE tes hich they had asked:
him to name. would have He desire9
70 kngW bsferR naming such & dste-
gate. dust oweTs he would 5sssxerss
+ q IlUI sTpf w
tended to dealings between HiaeSta
and ssarranza, which, according 10 the
lsconstit1 ttpnaiisf leaders posi- ton are
entirely outside the scope of the
nled diatpEs WofiL
that Preaident Wilson planned TO 20
to Brooislyn On ldofiSissv ai1d meet tic
iotstaaa, which Is hfin cling hack the
lodies ot the Anlegican marines killed
at yssa Cruz: Sand del aa adareaas.
Such bust lire the con-
ned aresan co oR Pres pl on ;st
II
epeRls for hi 8
9x ss
heIl ~ sn ii s Aaa a.
tufea to- liz tent the efioua ashecss
- the sllesli 81 oceediti ftle
sne9 iat N Il Fe been rScei Wing d ereat
nusn her ni ssttefa approTinS their
courss d . & u teri tylcs. One LETT
ter urged d0fe IsOnse vel 4
WAS the an II sat 1i,l "a ftinfa1
goysFnnaeilf a & AIe1sic6. backed BY
NORTH, South and Central America,
ant q q ii ti5 81 mould
induce him to ali8 i8ertalse the isioSiS
= !; - 81 Z I.
Mexican develo pnants moved rapidly
here today with an evident tensene 81
In the diplnIuntic and the military sit-
uations the Soisth American niesi iiatorB
held three sess Ions, stating though
Secretary Bfgea tfaf Ese1lef5lg {fierfa
had named De Milo IA ~ afiis
JItsnts Siexienn Jlll5st and AT iF
Cara nsid def-aecret o9 f0eefRn af-
fairs rs two pf his efagateS "a r0g-
fer With the inc toEe Mr.. BrSssn
did not rep y. to the meiiakofH u ito
the app0ln sulent os skIl1erir;n dele
gates. :
At the aani1 time the military as-
peet OF the situation again becalns
INCREASINGLY eminent. shessl
lEhnstpa Fern fsnes ed dsn1ande ~
Mexican Fedora outpost for the aiif-
Terder el tie ter orkb 50 nppI9sns
SysES 2 ~ No ailpEll ~ eEe lred and
the Ale8laafl@ set back, but Genegal
Bliipsto he saflfiS Splsit
~ ttttt ttr4 - ne 10 70 uHbrSttpa
the Urlltel 81 k9e 80 tar1p 1piated 3
ecreSa 81 q son con nSerred with
~ sfilitae1 lsi1fB, Hil Sd no f;s Her
l.s..3 a.A.la -.
eeat l5f nd none kie cofit s,IlSz
pinied dnfIn diafion
1fhek Hard Pressed
Word that flsefth Is 81 desperate
Eefaiss cam II many 1na
dispskeh Eruia foreign MIR etaf az;
Azsxlee Esi5 i1 briefly of 9lRerta
Position pgls haye nO a
tails
Aslqtha dipIofsasl sle chan
nelsi7 S;lIQFt co City Oh tstfaTdiy
I1piet frciaF stft 81 9TH er rrss to
tho denbtgu ttftsifis of .he troops
here lhn also came fhnt sRe
aslafFels = sIsa alahQae insnz
tHteE % = % 2 ESstErlES might bgflIa
Baandf 20 sfs Front fli case Df e
fssg f4If u "a fhl.e fef
the e6siaf ii q 10 fsS inc and
fl5e sl Il I'D 81 il,
1he er at isefle6 q 81
Inz1a tneiis fnaf
;sttsa eElot 3 10 Il
Dat taa lp ~ "a tiI9ikl 10 fs
20 lltI7 T % q :; :.
zofc Gf ii n
ulNneie n lilli d s b vi = rs e;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
COUNTY CONVENTIONS in
STATE C:Ill EiAEs-
Es0fsl0Sis
l .IsT S
Qconee Eavors Primary Reform
ana Many Progressive PlanIss
win :. i {. 2 Ssggestsd
D 3 !
Special 10 The intelligence.

r. i
WaIhallas May he oconee cosine
ty democratic convention met ID the
court house hero this ni6rhine the
session lasting for al hour and q half.
he proceeding were entirely harnon-
icus throughout s,
strong b1it conservative resolutions
: IYefa paEsed endorsing the adminis
stration OF Woodrow Wilson, calling
for safeguardins the primary election
against frauds and irregula and
the convention went on record as be-
ing nnRlteraDiy opposed to race track
! gambling as carried on in SCharies-
ton within the stafa or Smith Cara
lima, adopting the resolution of the
West Union local club on this snb-
iect as the gcrsdos the county congens
Dr. q. Nj. walker cs westminster
j.. Strihiing OF IslchIand, II. Il.
yaynea OF Sva1haIsa DIR. J. Z. Isl. Sfffb-
IlI1g Hlu Il ION. q. 2. Gary of Seneca,
and DR. a. NJ Redeern OF Cienpori
Coliegs we're eiloE u as Oconee.s rep
IasehtafiEea In the state econyentton.
\ Or. iief was a iso chosen as the
Z representative for Oconee on the
! ate denieeraFtc executive conimittee.
sThhre was no rea oin Sion 0f etilioraes
nleflt or my Azldi "a TO. The 4 aIegate
lre pledged 70 Alp or cll III eastlras
tls look 10 The pr iel q NE prf-
! ttlSAs y lifstS Stslt =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
: sIsri lilllf "a 3 ~ Eand

G;elnmh hiHs 81 gayf e 4 I'D opaysii<
tiell tfilAy ktustaa p d
10 the state eo 1sc6 "a to q fsi nEa
xsite f9rs an 10 siiias
99 the piift "a rs the time duals
tcth Tor Ii 81 sea lB III
general e a lsss6 and sff0ng
antisadmini eis tion tygas
elected. gla Ia ION Was long
drawn ont ap6 81 lsa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

IA
ii Sc At 4
f.lnsele i
ffFse tfFsse - io Sli M n
. !. 2 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

BQGII.
REBEL LEA % E roo Esos'fEE :.
TO AGREE no AsAaIsTICE
WITH IIuERTA
.V0X ii 4 ON JOB
nveya Ge Many Letters Frcm
PeEsors nffers,g so Easlp
Them ette TEoubIe
V0X E a ON JOB

a.. AHsociatI.oi 80.

Wasbia ton, May General Car
sanEi aud the constitutionaiists today
were pEaeticalIy eliminated from the
Airooeeas s. Of the three South Amer.
lean sns vs. VINO have. undertaken "a
solve the fexlagn problem by diplo-
MACY j q telegram to General Car
rama khe med lstors announced That,
IN VI 81 his refusal TO agree to an
arfIllstfce With General I4uerta, they
Withdrew their Invitation TO him ia
send q personal represented TO par
ticipase "a the mediation proceedin 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

10 Toll Son ol "a -
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Che cf the prettiest affairs of the past week among little folks was the birthday party rendered Miss Mila Johnson by her mother, Mrs. Vance Johnson of Mason Hill on Monday afternoon from two tt four A room had been transfcrmed into a play house" into which the twelve happy little guests were usheyed and made at home. There games and laughter and some tears were indulged in dur ing the afternoon. When time for re- treatments arrived, the little tots were shown their places at brilliant and tempting table. in the center of which was a huge yellow and white cake holding three 6azzing yellow candles. fer Miss Mila was just three years old. Tiny yellow cups were the Ia vcrs at each place. and other table decorations were followed out in vel low and white. Only the little guests and tue bostess sat at the table and were waited upon like grand danes and gentlemen. The refreshments were dainty and tempting and the little ones brought along their best ap6etites. To say the occasion was greatly enjoyed hy those present is putting it very mildly. It was hap py time for the mothers as well for they were present to enjoy the antics and pleasures of their little ones. The little folks privileged to be present at this extremely happy affair were. Mae Lucille and Helen McGregor, Grace Elizabeth O'Brien, Lyle Phil lips, Margaret Fenwick, Maia John
 son. Francis ani Edward Downs,
 James and Billy Coles, George
 Schwartz, Junior Hunt, and Howard Fridel.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
By selore Armstrohg Harmon.

By Selere Armstrong Harmon.
 A woman with whits hair and with the spirit Of perennial youthfulness and enthusiasm shining from her iace, has been awarded the Red Cross geld medal Cf merit by the general board of that organization. Ire wo- nan thus honored Is Miss Jane A. Ds.ano. President Wilson himself made the award of the medal. In pre- scnting Miss Deiano to the president, Mss Mabel T. Boardman. the active head of the American Red Cross so- ciety, said of her:
 1t is due to Miss Delanc's devoted end efficient labors that splendid corps of over four thousand Of the best trained nurses in this country have been enrolled in the Red Cross lor active service in time Of war or disaster The people of the United States may. well te grateful tor the ,nrcmuEerated and efficient work Of th.s deycted womah."
 The practicabiity of the remarkable organization effected by Miss Delano, whose official title is chairman oi tre national committee on Red Cross nursing service, has many times been tested. Last spring, for instance, duiirg the Ono flood Miss Delano ana her oo-worbers were able to mo- biiize within a few hours time an efficient corps ol trained nurses to assist in the relief work, and the Red Cross can al 9il times secure
 through its 1lO local committees on nursing service the number Cf nurses required in disaster CT war.
 The entire corps of Red Cross nurses represents 'high proiessioh- al standard and has been made a nurs- ing reserve for the army and navy and in time Of war subect to the call of the surgeon general
 Soon lafter graduatiug from the training school for nurses at Bellevue hospital, New Y,rk. Miss Delano said, "I went to Jacksonville, Flap to take charge of the yellow fever hos pital. We were promised help from the Red Cross society, but inasmuoh as the organization at that time ha1 no corps of trained nurses lt was i'm possible to secure from them satis- iaclory nursing personnel. This early experience impressed upon nc the necessity for well organized nursing service in connection with the Red CIoss. The same need stood cut with appalling dlstinctiyeness later, when | went to a small mining town in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

southern Arizona, to assist the physi- elan in charge to establish sanitary conditions and to stamp out recurring epidemics of typhoid fever which threatened to clcsc mining operations.
 As superintendent of the training school connected with the University of Pennsylvania and later Of my own school. Bellevue, learned the i'm portance of organization and cooper ation. But you were asking for the story of hcw I came to take up the Re- Cross work. Not long after the establishment of the Red Cross on it's present basis l went abroad expect ing to remain indefinitely. But a cablogram came asking me to accept the superintendency of the army nurse corps and to organize nurs- ing service for tho Red Cross, cc- ord.nated with the medical depart ments. of tie army and navy. re turned to America at once and began work. I am happy to say that the Red Cross now has nearly 4,50G er' rolled Red Cross nurses. a town and country nursing service also estab lished under he direction of a special committee, cf which Mrs. Whitelaw Reid is chairman
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
How You May Throw
 Away Your Glasses

The statement Is made that thou. sands wear eyeglasses who do not need them. If you are one of these unfortunates, then these glasses may be running your eyes instead of help ing them. Thousands who wear "windows" may prove for themselves that they can dispense with glasses if they will get the following pre- scription filled at once: Go to any active drug store and get bottle of Optona; fill two-ounce bottle with warm water and drop in one Optona tablet With this harmless liquid solution bathe the eyes two or four times daily and you are likely 10 be astonished at tine results right | from the start Many who have been told that they have astiematism, eye strain, cataract. sore eyelids, weak eyes. conjunctivitis and other eye dis orders, report wonderful benefits from the use of this free prescription. Get this prescription filled and use it; you may so strengthen your eyes that glasses will not be necessary Thousands who are blind or nearly SO, or who wear glasses. would never have required them If they had cared for their eyes fin time. Save your eyes before 1t is too late! Do not be- come one of these victims of neg. lect- Eyeglasses are only like crutches. and every few years they must be changed to flt the ever-in. creasing weakened condition; SO bet ter see If you can, like many others, get clear. healthy. strong, magnetic eyes though the prescription here given.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
V. w. c. A. BANQUET

The sixth annual banquet of the Young Womens Christian Association was held at the Country Club on Fri day evening, with splendid attend ance. The tables, decorated with dai. fodils and smilax. were laid in the large reception hall The ladies were seated by states, twenty-six states and three foreign counties bu7ng represented. Illinois led in having the, largest number, there Icing eight from that state. The following lad ies acted as hostesses for the respec- tive groups: Mrs. Ellinwood, Kew England and Ohio. Mrs. Putnam. N. '. and Penn, Mrs. Williamson. Mich. end Wis, Mrs. Philbrook, III. and Indiana, Mrs. Poppen. the Middle West. Mis. Beab Ark. and Mo, Mrs. Lynn, the Southern states. Mrs. True, Cal and the Mountain States, Mrs. F. L. Williams, Texas, Mrs. D. Perry, Canada, Mrs. Hodgson, England and Mrs. Alvin, Sweden.
 Doring the dinner the annual bus uuss of the year was transacted, the secretary and treasuIers reports be- ing read and accepted and members .l the board of directors being elect rd Mrs. Durley, Mrs. C. ". Allen, Ms. O. J. simmons and Mrs. Fiank Juhn being reelected to succeed themselyes.
 Mrs. C. $. Thompson, the first pres ident of the Y W. C. A. gave most interesting aistory of its early days, Miss Mover gave report of the past year. and Mrs. Durley, the present president gave vision Of the utare. and Mrs. George Perry, e former pres ldeut read letter Of greeting fI,m Miss Grace Dodge 10 the Bisbee as- sOciatlon. A short musiCal pro gran was aiyen by Miss Patton, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs Williamson. The ,otter from Miss Dodge was as fol- ,ows:
 My dear Miss Mover:
 Will .ou not kindly give to the friends cf the Bisbee association my hearty greetings and thought. It Is pleasure to feel that We have fin your city an association and l wish for it the richest of blessings l en. joy feeling that you are allied to us in a iour-fold capacity, the spiritual intellectual, the social and the physi' cal, and each one Of these aims should become to us a great reality I only wish tDat I could come and sec you but want you to know how in terested l am in all of your work think of You and would so like to b. in closer touch.
 With all good wishes, ssieve me,
 Faithfully yours,
 GRACE DOuEE