davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19
Children to Sing
Christmas Carols

The Music and Art Society Of Las
Vegas has inaugurated movement to
encourage the singing Of Christmas
carols on the streets during the eve
of the holiday. Bands Of children will
journey forth to raise their voices in
the oldtime Christmas hymns, The
children of the First Methodist, First
Presbyterian, First Baptist, First Chris
tian and Episcopal Sunday schools
have been trained in the carols and
now are thoroughly capable of singing
the old favorites with harmony and
sweetness.
Every person desirous of being sere.
naded by the children is asked to place
lighted candle in the window, as
the bands will stop at no house that
does not display this sign. After the
carol the residents will be given the
opportunity of making a donation to-
ward maternity ward that is planned
for the Las Vegas hospital. This do
nation to sweet charity will make the
badly needed ward a possibility, Las
Iyegans should take this opportunity
Iof making a Christmas gift to a
worthy object. A lighted candle
should be in the window Of every house,
say those back of the movement. Any
person wishing to donate to the hos
Ipital and not caring for any reason,
to be serenaded, may do so.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19

The Friday Bridge club did not hold
a meeting this week. There will be
a meeting of the club on Monday aft
ernoon, however.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19

The Round Dozen did not hold its
regular meeting this week. The men,
Ders will not gather until after Christ
mas
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19
Clubs Take d
Christmas Vacation

The Sorosis club did not meet this
week on account of so many members
being busily engaged in preparing for
Christmas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-25
COP Was
BURGLAR; SHOOTS

SEATTLE. Dec. 25.-Patrol-
man A. r.. Ruckart of the Bal
lard station, called to West Sixty
first street to search for providers
In the neighborhood, was shot in
the left leg and seriously wound
ed In front OF 2039 West Sixty
first street. by Wilfred Bagley, 38
years old, manager of the log de-
partment OF the Seattle Cedar
Lumber Manufacturing company,
who explained after the shooting
that he had mistaken the patrol
man for a prowler. After he had
been fired on twice. and wounded
once. Ruckart turned HIS revol-
yer on Bagley and shot him
through the nose. Both men were
removed to the city hospital. Bag
ley's injury is not considered
serious, but the patrolman's
wound Is causing concern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-25

Now try some good sausage for
Sunday evening. Duenwald's, 8f3
lltl, near q. adv"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-25
City Trolley
Line Placed

Like spider spinning its elk
en- cord, an electric car ran across
the 18th street bridge on the new
municipal tideflats car line yes
terday afternoon, and out to the
tideflats. The car spun behind IL
a shiny copper skein, which was
deity fastened to guy wires that
had been stretched across tho
street.
The line-car stretched more
than half of the trolley wire OF
the new line, and was the first
electric car to cross the 18th
street bridge. With q CONTINUES
tion of warm weather, the new
line will be ready for operation
by the middle OF next week. No
work was done today ON the con-
structfon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-25
WILSON'S LITTLE
NIECE CENTER or
WHITE HOUSE FUN

I WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IS.
Anna Cochran. the presidents
favorite grand niece, IL the CEN
ter OF attention at the White
House today. President Wilson
acted as Santa Claus, distributing
gifts that we're hung upon huge
tree set up In the White House
In her honor
The Sayres and McAdoos aud
Miss Margaret Wilson composed
the rest Of the party.
The capital is not so gay as is
usual at Christmas time. The
wars shadow is everywhere ap-
parent. Embassies. heretofore
the scenes Of great gayety are
still and gloomy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-25

Perfectly fitted glasses, l.B0
up. Pfaff. Graduate Optictan, 1i47
Q st. "Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-25
HOLIDAY RELEASE

PORTLAND, Dec. 25.-T. NJ,
Ellinger, charged with having
caused the death few days ago.
of Thomas Russell, is enjoying
liberty today, the grand jury havS
ing ordered his release on condi-
ton that he return after the holi-
days. Ellinger, who is a hotel
clerk, is alleged to have elected
Russell from the hotel with such
force. as to cause death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-25
s. CONvIcTs GET
GOOD NEWS TODAY

WALLA WALLA. Dec. 49,
Paroles or conditional pardons
for about 35 convicts of the state
penitentiary at Walla Walla ar
rived today. The remaining $50
convicts had chicken dinners for
consolation.
Thirteen inmates of the state
reformatory at Monroe received
paroles as the result of a special
Christmas meeting of the reform
atory board.
At all the other ten Washing
ton institutions turkey was the
piece de resistance OF the Christ
mas feast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-25
Safe and Sane

Tacomans have evidently adopt
ed the Safety First" slogan In re
gard to their Christmas festivi-
ties.
Instead Of the usual number OF
Christmas tree fires, blazes in
Santa Claus whiskers, and other
customary Christmas eve confla-
grations. there was not single
fire in Tacoma last evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-25

Ex-Captain of Detectives John
Fitzgerald, who resigned from the
police department recently on az
count OF Ill health, after i more
than 20 years service, received an
elegant Christmas gift yesterday
afternoon. Summoned to the
central station by Chief Of Polies
LOOMS, Capt. Fitzgerald was sur
'prised by the gift OF beautiful
Gold gold captains" badge, puf.
chased for him by the entire de-
pertinent. s}lf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-25

Santa Claus has not failed 70
reach 81 employees of the Com
mercial club and Tacoma build
ing, among whom $500 in cash
was distributed yesterday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-25
SAD BUT GLAD

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 25.
Charles McMonies Of Lyons.
Neb., who was pardoned yesterday
by President Wilson from s.
year term in the Leavenwortn
penitentiary. is hurrying home to-
day 10 bis wife. who is Ill with
pilenmonia, and his two children
one OF whom is seriously Ill. He
WAS sentenced last January on a
charge of making false entries In
a bank ledger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-25
STANLEY BELL PRINTING co.
adv"

"Advertisemencrm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-25
SKATERS DROWNED

Frank Johnson, 80 years old.
and Heine johnson, 10, are dead
today. having been accidentally
drowned in Lake Kapowsin while
attempting to cross thin ice yes
terday to reach some ducks. The
BODIES OF the two hunters were
brought to Tacoma yesterday.
They were not relatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-25

PORTLAND Dec. - hou-
sands Of poor children and needy
families are today enjoying the
Christmas gifts bestowed by the
Ancient Order Of Nuts, an Or
eanization formed some months
ago here in the spirit Of fun.
Presents distributed at the ARM
DRY cost $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-25
Find
1t Here 'i'I

~ WI 4
Santa Claus has not failed 70
reach 81 employees OF the Com
mercial club and Tacoma build
ing, among whom 5000 in cash
was distributed yesterday,
Now try some good sausage for
sunday evening. Duenwald's, 8fSI
18th, near O. adv"
Every member Of the next leg
islature is expected to attend the
banquet Friday night at the Com
mercial club. Vaudeville and
speeches will help entertain the
visitors. Seventy-five accepts
ances have already been received
by Chairman Jim Davis.
Perfectly fitted glasses, ql.BO
up. Pfaff, Graduate Optictan, 1f45
Q ct. Advertisement"
More than 200 homeless men
enjoyed Christmas dinner today
at the city free employment bu-
reau. 1927 Commerce street.
Supt. George Horne said he has
been able to provide assistance
flor nearly so destitute families
the last few days.
Hayden-W atson Co., artistie
floral work. 038 o st. Main 3Oa
EVERETT, Dec. 25.--Miss
Kenyon, an Everett girl, is dead
here today, Thomas Precious of
Goldbar is suffering from bro
ken leg, and Floyd Tremble of
Everett is nursing cuts and
bruises, az the result of an auto
wreck which occurred yesterday.
The car went over high embank-
ment.
DTANLEY BELL PRINTING co.
adv.
SEATTLE, Dec. 25.-Mrs.
Annette Loder. convicted of using
the mails to defraud in the sale of
Kuprean Of Copper Mining &
ISmelting company stock, begins
today the first Of her Sentence.
Decorations, Hin.. FIsriss. =. tsslsc
"Advertisemancrnt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

Atlanta. Nay 5. Shrine parkn, the
city on wheels where hundreds OF the
Shriners who will come into Atlanta
over the Southern railway for the
Breat Shrine conventions, May 1918,
viii make their homes was today Rp-
propFiately dedicated by. Potentata
Forrest Adair OF YaTrab Temple and,
the proper Arab rites having been per.
formed, Is now ofilcialIy ready to re-
Fceiye its guests.
No effort has been spared 10 provide
az Shrine Park for the sons OF the
DeheFt who viii make their homes
there. every comfort TO be found In.
Q modern hotel Complete arrange
ments have been nade for providing
VI rs ~ u, AM iSf5 and for
proper sEanfta 4 On = nj u e1nlea On
which the tafked car VA ssssid I,sye
elect ricaily iightsd wax ways Between
them. AZ the entrance 10 slie park,
,sl caf VIII be prot "a ia which Will
be placed an Ir,foff1at tion bIirean With
9elegra, ~ & fiee end local aud long
distance X, ones b ;sath ing sfssils-
ties nave been PROV by fitting up
! so cafs each wit SIX shower baths
and .dfsBsfn rooms The sprgace be-
tween tho tracks has been swept as
clean as i parlor aecr and the en-
trHsice to the PARK has been elaborate
" decorated with the Shrine col0rs
aud etnbIenls and 80 night VIII he brill
Iiantiy lighted Many temples Ia adj
ditlnn TO sleeplng In these c8rs have
hgyansed to have their meals served
sa5lIning cars.
Space FOR parking dFf) cars has been
provided By the Scntltefn Rellway at
Shrine Park ana adj ditioaaI carr VIII
provided with ali ecnyeniepces.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
LEWIS EULOGEZES 5
FALLEN RIARIN les
Illinois Senater's TGibufc TO Roys
Who Fen q Vera Cruz
Is Classic
(Ry Associated Press,

Washington Mag s.--Senator James
Hamilton Lewis spoke today in eulogy
OF the American bluejackets and ma
Ianes who fell in the first fighting at
We're Cruz. q
"Rehold them" exclaimed the sanat.
or, sThe first four completing the ever
present mystic square, personiEying
ali.
Daniel A, Haggerty, an Irishman, a
descendant Of those who marched. with
Patrick cleburne from the. South and
Phil Sheridan from the North:
JOHN Schumacher. the German. the
descendant OF those. who Tough for
uB under Steuben:
George Polneett, of the generation
of those who marched with La
Fayette; and
Samuel Melsenberg, the Jew. the
child OF re0ple without country
but now a son sal,lted by every nj,
unn. IA 4 4
We call to the watching world to
attest to the civilization OF men the
attachment OF America for her chill
dren and the praise and triumph sile
ever pays to. the hero who serves her
cause s5'yst AS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
yETsR RAEg eN EyAY H0HE
Aged C0nfoae Xxx. .SSldlers RndOrsa
Wilson's Var Eoiicy. 6

Jacksonville. Afny 81 IEndofsenlen
Icf the policy cfS 4 FeaId dent Wilson III
one of the last 6fiaciaI actions o9 the
tszenty fourth aniinai United Confed-
crate Veterans reutfton which COM
.clnGed here tonight. IA general exo-
idns Of gefefans ard vfsl sltors lSegan this
sAfteinot AiiH cor ed tonight.
Y Among the resolutions adopted st
the final eastor sFaa 1ne approving
thei ea itllifie Is - held in ViclEs.
iknYg y N 81: y ext year.
ne reseat Ftnentel cpsns
Js ere 3 Sc fsaBI
.yuffei ~ 81 of
Northern g56aEgs p.
s e. sfl OK nf
renaeeaae and General fsaltk.
Fort Worth, ctifis k 81
nRftfiaent o9 I'Fsa . sippI sser6
fissbas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
Il0 l
/:

(By Assocla tea Press)

Washington, Nay 4.-4TWo kinds OF
operation ars pfovis effective In the
4featneat of tllbefculosis, according
10 DR.. Edward Archibald OF Montreal,
who read q payer on pulmonary SUR
gery before the Sl!El teal Section OF the
National Assoc tl6A Tor the Study
and Prevention oE sibereulsis hero
today.
Tie iIfst method explained by Dr.
Archibsla aiIns 10 prodnce collapse
OF tie affeetess ijinR through compress
sion, efgectag BY mi E5aIcing into the
chest cavity olitBi4e OF Inc lung . GER
taiE amount OF u ttFngen PAS. ny means
of this cssEsf -ssat0n. sha Tuberculosis.
ianJ, being SET ID Il rest and prevented
fr1ifs Hing Its hnERral function, Is
more rsad ally he's tad than II could be
under normal con Itlons. 4 1i
TIE SscaRd tslat "a which he atiyo-
eatefl Saia IS tael ntoyal +of the ribs,
or, portions of hem. so that atsnos-
,flerir nreseiiF6 may act upon the
lung thEopgh file spit yielding strue4
tllre or tlioracie eies, of that the.
ribs may be ail8pfe 70 fa1l In upon
the lung heneatli md sok exercise
compressloii. "a eitEef case the move
lnents OF breat hing nc abolished, and
the inng ISS .p;ss ssit . - junction.
OF euhrse. ne x1ieh operations
were OF Eaiue tsIis Iiy only IN cases
where one llltE affecied. the 9TH
81 ReEn4intug DT1UssE4riy sU0uuti. TID
said that tIiA Getnia and French ply
sieiaI1b had ref GOOD results II,
using the aee0nd hod. Great care
must be taksh j Y err 5Iie added. slisI
either method % q i Only those cases
where X-ray eSs ton and other
tegta have silpAs7 hand that
Tons ere rga6glAI lIIA sEsas aaaesr.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
DERBY
AND r AT
Possibility, thak 43 Entries win
Contest for sis. 500 l.Ouis-
vile Today
(By Associated Press)

Louisyille, May 8,--Many notables in
onr ctrcles1of the United States are
gathered In louisville tonight TO Wit
ness the fortieth annual Kentucky der
by sat one mile and q quarter, which
viii be run tomorrow afternoon OF
Churchill Downs track. Interest ii,
the event this year appears greater
than ever before owing % the fact
that the purse. IS the largest in the
history of the derby and horsemen de-
clare the entries comprise one OF the
most remarkable bands OF three year
3olds ever brought together in race
In this country.
/. / "a s.tteh Sie5eoa added, the purse this
yest wifi reach chsapproximatety S13, 3,EOY
or about $4,000 10 the winner. Out OF
~ eligibfes there are tan horses which
their owners have declared are GER
tain to start and two or three others
which may go TO the post.
the Aagaorita appears 10 be Told
Rosebud, owned by III C. AppIegate
,pf LoulsyilIe; which will carry III
pounds and is quoted at about 4 to
8. 1SAn Gardner owned by c. S. WIZ
SOD Chicago IS assigned top weight
l22 pounds. sitsa to Wiupiag this aea-
sons f1a7petto derby. q, s4 (
An9Ghz the doubtful starters are Aa.
giist BeInlpness Thornhill, Stake and
capitol, owned by = Thomas q. Ryan OF
Sew York and ~. Gerst's BrfckIey.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
. seEnle % Bar Islan0r RlIi.
=fiffrinrIrIN ifirIr.IN liiTIanikiI ] .S;liiatnaLlI {

The reserve bank organisation com.
[mIttee ANNOUNCED tonight that while
this was the last day on which SUBJ
iSrTiptt0ns uf stock could 90 mace,
such snbscript as were aofukilf
forwarded today. though they may not
reach Waaliingfon for Several days,
viii be Included.
The penalty Tor not completing sub.
EscFiptions LIS forfeiture Of the Cheftse
bf the bank, the minimum capital kof
each Of the twelve reserve banks had
been subscribed yesterday.
Inc president has In mind the naHnee
Eof several men for places on tie fed.
#erai reserve board, left vacant By tie
destination OF Richard nlney To re-
serve. Among those cOneid deFed is
ChaTles 81. Hamiin, saistent eacrstsry
.of the tfsasgrg now actiag sesretats.
section from Hhleh ths selection ts
no be mad $ q. ~
S The preside1t ehas S reached no
fdsinsfe direct lion Is as 10 s. the APP
5pointment, was said as44ssii : iSSs-=ss-;;s 49,
lively today that his choice Wosld
not fall on any member of his present
cabinet. a - - ts7Il = - Z y - & Al ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

3
Since there syasl only enc candidate
I'D he balIoted upon se eatefdas In the
aiection tor alderman nom ard four,
slssle isltersst was arousse aud KEYS
aillner receiYed tho enfsse 40 votes
cast All told there were only 48 Fot-
ers rsgiEteTea iii this ward and there
fore Mr.. 9ilfner received every vote
iitlsut could be cast with the exception
9k slellt Friends OF his say that this
reaecta ar Gilmefse great popular
Ity In the ward and that Il, shows he
s8u a n be elected Tor the full tenn
hen ss,.-asral Iasn lcipaI elecGlca
iA held IN June ,They argue that. 40
cut GS q would not havc troubled
tllcHlee YES to. enie had rot NJ. GiInier
5asn very popular Sad dses 49,
gilsg the reg lon OF Il. II !.
0HFHa q eslElah from sFsSd 4, teil5
5lefea "a, council q little over d month
aap, II SCENES That Jtsia race Tor the
5ea S0stia be- tsaTy intefe as John
Il ete, wal iIilown bn III ese man OF
the need for the DEsiti0n
s499alsap tbs tilne that hff elmer
ssafIe ;lt. Ter. IT ate later
ssssssssis ~ draw Iea9ins 8 the field
open 70 nZr. EiflEleZ.
u zT. siifs,eF E one OF the best known
Soang rien IN ward zclir. fIe il a
man Of plsadsa bnsiness nhilitys and
Fhe Is popular with all cisases OF .peo-
ple. lie tElE make d s;;s - Ss sigrlian
and he viii look after the Affairs OF
.ilie Ssar6 "a 4 very CAP alsie manner.
Willie he hss made ~ IA notilics-
Isleat - such efEett. e Is ln6ersto0fi
flflf fla VI pf6bailfy be eand date
~ fs53 - slsai fl.n rYssf N e1,s.i
tfnR of Sit nfHeialh IS Held 81 June.
st Is said inst AEr. Tate = q I alro or
Tff,s ~ tiE6tf riiS-s. a n ~ ~
shfng PASSED oft sfy quietly
.kk tho polls III yesterdkss eieekEoa.
1zae fcs ED demeh acted Is
Hsrss &. Bnfrie6,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
NE T RE
" ssss s. Es k Is.
y = = - 6 q
{ aElLlcE 1tlEl 3 SSsrESI1 - : =
First shipulsI 81 New SsaIss
10 AtTivs
! lss g 90:


Il is expected that the 1914 series
OF postage stamps viii soon be avail
able TO mail patrons here. The post
master general has sent ces that
the department at Washins is pres
pared 10 issue tive new slcne =. mat ticnB
of ordinary stamps. The. ers stamps
are the same size and shape aa the
present tsso cent stasnDs ssd are tiss
R8van- cent. ntne-cert, ttFelye-cene
twentyzsent and three.cent kinds,
black pink, maroon, light blue and
yerrnilIi0n xespe fyeIy. y NJ q. 4
II iie new seven z hearR the head of
Geeres 8 !. q pr9 II fsssl q
The 65r6ef dsSi 81 tie 81 saras ii ss Tint
of the fifht SIX 5e orainat tiols OF The
current The new sntnes 2,
s.tWelEe. lsarty, I, !. I'D z bear
the head Of Ben jafain EFank liza Id nrof
file, from Is sondcn q bss st. soclEtng 20.
tie q Eese foltr demo isnationy
linxk tne safls B boz err ae the
ciirTeliE &gsaeB for eie II cents % aI
db!las m ese se sfie u 9 u amps havs annE
beeu fsisiIhed A9d the depaf i'm Int win
begin sssiiaE them Hfanicii iafely.
They Wefe or gina III intended for use
on the parcel rcst pscl Is. but will
be valid Tor Bgeta Sc on ell classes Of
mall i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
yIReiElA 4 8. s. oII
IIsrs tllaa 100 siiibSF sens
B ing ssssief 80; \.
lBY l.seoelateIl f36I,ai

4 Norfolk. he ss iss n stRsst,
convention ut the Travellers pross6s
tive Ass5cIasi6n moi III 10
with more mi 90 deis s,Sh y:
itSrs ID attendance II.
president OF poas a jprt {, nd
dresses on welcome
Mayor Vgyndhann r = s6 n ad
Sn4fiss xn Rssitns, ~ 81. & lss.ss. ~ 4;
tiie ssaT re ntiflad ey Estt ) =
yehea state presidens q
INK p 81 N ylSs u % 3
Baffy went 10 Cape Henry s1s s 81 9i
dinner pliicersiyg ste
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
(,larl6ite NeMsInIanIIeEa \ lIeIrlsp-

z Charlotte, May S.-if he ChnfiDtte
Evening Chronicle which has been
sold TO the Charlotte News ceaseti
publication after today's issue. The
sale cenyeys to the News Pub biishtng
Ccupany the same, good aiiil SUM
scripsIbn lists knd adyartistJlg con
tracts. The Evening chf5ni cse vsas
starred In 1908 lsy ttn 70 observer ,oiri-
phng. 0wners O. aS.k
isbaeFyef. md hss !lean ris II as Z
paper q /;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
Next NToys n Prank gase.

Atlanta, May S.-Arguments on the
motion to annuI the verdict that sem
fenced Leo M Frank 10 be hanged for
murder OF Il yeRr old Mary PhRgan
are set for hearing In the superior
court here tomorrow.
Solicitor General Dorsey, and chief
of the st6ta's legal forces, Indicated
tonight, that be would probably ask
lack of time for preparation,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
80 AbaI.l PIsh 80 80.

Atlantic city. May niess else
fe6sfal Government takes ifnniedfate
artfcn 10 regulates the use OF neiR
ash II rivers 0f the count tlSi soon wss1
hs eShaaisied Ihis Nns kh4 asate4
meal aseiie eolias ~ fiepFS enk kafsvc
Charles Llnthi ef harKisnd bft
7ffs thc anaIs ennvcilif1R af the N
3onnl Asapelakidn of ghelfGsh Commits
sseners ilt sila hers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
CAasitIss Rslh 1Teet.

Memphis, MAY 3 ~ A sgeek,s dIselis.
efons 81 ehSfitleR aFid correetiohs aB
they are handled by thousands OF
traincA VOTERS q j! EaElotls fields. yras,
esS7esss1 - fsgsr ~ ~ rstk %yI 1tttOu-
eapd delsgat e aIid q FISstofs frnTn aI 1
epeasIie sessi6si OF the "a tional con-
ferenee on CD les and Corractiofls
The fieetitg VIII continue iintil aiag
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
eapEemIe 80 a saI

Waahingto Asef ea III
|tIie last case 10 - IL n ~ -
preIpe censt uatil ne2
effort would Ae ~ Str1fIe ri
|pf The I Sc eases slIil s :SS a. =
before the ndfonkiiYleat 81 IL al iif
nleE In Secof ihls ekHisS.
the court VIII pro- tl y e
70 SnheuHce npirlsne % RS
ygsnE aud 1ehe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
4IgbaalA HNAT0R
6egfise Ile 81 for Iss sllerse |
enae s. ina

oPtnf. - ~ lfstasA - ~ -
AtiSnta. May mother Geozglas
<sraeksg s. ma king 4 f5Date tIon for
horse aeuses ok Pashingtpn a lex
tor 3rn1e q ue5I u g Ge0rgia con-
gtnah efl slia situatfan
thanal sayB that q a,k nsT United
States EsrakElls o W Sl ! Vast has
arsa5 S5lIg ny ma I'D hi6 eeJ lea 4 r.
apg s:Sat without tfyis. b mall 4 any
i0n ~ all
has l1ati llE TO
lSl7 81 fiiR Fitan hiss
II ! { s. IfllIt MI q sSEl5e and
th6 sa iiifst e 4 j ms
llnl ri f Izi fi Il q u esq
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
! Aali Ti5lilla 3

the KoSeriiof to nc9otfRta & 16atfss
not exceediHg St00 900 ffof tla fllle tSf
the Ma tionai Eih1Hd tyess An iieti IN.
both hOtiseB OF the stat stala ilra
To-Day fhs biif would psE5st "a ri1pss
eFRor TO order the loan eseei
.ahaIf app To- tltsss "a tspn ~ tiie;
governor Oh aceotnf OF &. atafiss e,
acutsi Prog Is i0r tIilpeF sat
the United States and q tos gIi "a
my, 1t ID necessary OF "a bic = for
the National Guard To- bs ia 8 etase og
preparedness, :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
:Ss
Qasiasa esssk Sentence asssd
O. o


3 15l77El b q !. x 7Iay B.---I IIIN7 b
Isenf1n IA atiffraEefte 8gs sentenced
fin8 tb u estlle leld House. Isacaster.
il June
astSs ton wAila awaiting trial.
was laasea after 4 huhRof hffik6
iIfI fe Ee q "a y days N 8
81 ht1n.
81 tey nEss af As ed Hiss,
flSs IIif' SeI y III al "a 3 81 ma g
= =
Ifss 81 ! fik9 tops 6f FSici
S nEls lis casSEf fk ~
ana ,ses3 balsp M IS
s. en- oli 81 = 4
irr5 - flsE
srs ~ ana