davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31

What. the matter with the United Saes>
Uncle Sam will pay 500 900 to find out
Enough the nce Sam to get busy Con
passed an act creating Industrial Relations commission
President Wilson appointed the commission last June
1t composed OF members Three OF these represent
labor three the employers and three the
public.
Th. commission has greater power than court
To Probe Industrial Discomfort
Congress appropriated 100000 the out
to get the Uncle Sam directed the to learn the
and particularly those where
employer also the effect the public welfare
Ih. $ big job. 1t Job that must be done Strikes
and loci the widespread unrest and dis
growing the American citizens who work tor
living
The average who a dinner bucket does want
charity He wants living and he work for
He feel, his country him chance make decent
living
The Opportunity
paid Let turn Its searehlsht
Illinois Central and will find the
What $ United States?"
terrible being paid for the
payer
Aims houses tenement districts and sums that the
the laxessness organized dollars
the dollar and OF view It expensive
of
the lowering OF the standard of living of free people
The Spirit Of Free Americana
lockout plan starving men into submission That plan may
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31

~ th"if names against tho methods
employed by the Illinois Central man.
dEeu'nt
Mr. bradley. another stockholder Mt
ms meeting, made the statement tha,
The Illinois Central was not doing
NOR" han 10 Der cent of It's legal duty
IN suppl lux ears
President Markham al this meeting
rs quoted "a attributing this to what
he terms strike conditions" prevail.
ing "n he road. He should have said
lock out conditions
Organized labor asked tho lesisIa.
ture whether or Not tn Illinoi, Cen.
trail could avoid its legal duty and
escape the strong hand of the law
Road Makes No Defense.
Mr.. John q. brennan. the attorney
Tor the Illinois Central. was present A,
the meeting OF the Judiciary commit.
tee OF the Illinois legislature and al.
though lons Of ias psiac.pai duties 4.
as lobbyist. he saver AsassA any os
the factA that were usus1 = ESs
for an inN ssuoAaAsn. q
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31

central. au,.rL"d the stand that
locked o,{ citu.u- II tn state BE-
cause th4 refused To go ~ II.
fight to prsar.l'
Farmers Accuse Road.
md Illihoi, GENITAL raafoad would
nor n In .A.a'trs- t0da5. Nefo II not
for he fact 'Dli the SAT- gave IT,
landk Central iolIar- the right To
5fFa 8ize IL a union which tn call
a cd poratipn.
I aas shown Mat the farmers Of
nhnls had bee. iarmed BY tae rail
rpadI Mr. { u,''uld Iead bitter
frou@ thu Fatu"'s tram IL 4lefs Ar
socil zion. IN ~ArI that Hssaaiatian
made the dif"ct charg" hat IA. fall#
ure pr the Illinois Central 10 Oily IT,
law had compelled farners to I'll
thei crops on "A declining market.
ofioting from the letter. Many
stat Iona On the Illinois Central lost up
In ne thousand figures and 1 think
prad tieaih all Of them came through
tee Vear with a good deficit instead
- . peofit."
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31

safe In Illinois and that
ligence' be stopped?
Is this the answer to u
men of the small towns
who have suffered becs
nois Central failed In 10 -
the law and caused the q
of mines! A..
Is this the answer to -
orators of Illinois!
Is this the answer to ~ -
ing In the mines who wen -
idleness and their faminss
ertyy
Ia this the answer to ~
children Of the miners w.
fered because the pay ees
fathers. husbands. brotsess
have been robbed By Ne
the Illinois csatral'
Five and . half - y.
the stats |ars vaiting y =
II the llnIsols csntsM ~
a tAs stshs list 80
Ahsahas LlneelA -
- ~ b - 49,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31
By Virginia Potssr hsdins.

Pott1 n0oine
A big kew ratified IN biz lock The sea, steel door OF the
Clinton JAIL heavily Then GLANCED hopelesy oe-
hind stood world OF SINISTER steel bars and desn'ly
lock-. canked hdeousy the steel floor
Overhead a steel cellng shut on, the ky
Las, cell n the SAID the turnkey You always find
HIM in
He '.a % take hi, place as sn ,s Of e M sa r @.'eL
ALWAYS found d.. Steel bar. and s
.nse cr"pt IN that was on to stepped
vent down the steel corridor
STEADY Caring sone.. Eyes"
e a end of the cell 'arthe from
Through the steel bars looked at hs sonde.s boy IN looks
hm eiaOa Jail murder and
s ssd a Ss . d i. l F1 a %
her. NOV s, he aa H,
,'s.a aon se" rs.3.. tn H' them the courage
No smile s,eGed his a cut l~ III. look vas one 0, inquiry only
VIII you with me about
Grey Ign. In..- from window.
deeper than " the .,ssl s.r1ls turned
tia, grey jail hight they too grey
bunk and put on shabby u..honaS "0' 'n' ''''
ns na ass Sa IKE I . a '.s s sS
Cal. ie.saa understood the reason E my dmns-he answered
osun @ about my case he said Only my lawyer can do that,
W. deep tones IN and 1t rings steady the look
'' Probably there sghns sorry
From SOM. ,... 's. ss .':'. :... church bell ..
sn9. pigeon ss flew , n,unsy
.,,, N: ,1. '; 81. rs. oss
" % "' vote. 4 os es Then a thu mot
When so. not don sal. s f'ens my way into Conversation
10 Tel the, Truth"
one must finish IT, he sli That i1p. spend m! i'm " work
nseaI.Ts sSnld prn' laa,.
lockout they cahd strikers feasPap has small rule
s" s me- 1 DO s STAR s % ss no aa..a
; as ss' -s s.1r ae 'sa 1a a
citing paper mir .tse
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31
r. 1CRES APPR0' RATES LUCE SUM TO FIND OUT;
WHAT IS THE MATTE, WITH The UNITED STA1ES2'
PUBLIC WELFARE Of THE NATION IS At
Relations Commission Will Solve Great Problem BY 1nvef
the Long Struggle the Illinois Central Railroad
and Hartman Lines.

go IN tho United States Industrial
protest WHO have been taught that
spirit OF - that caused the fathers Of nais,
tribute'-ths spirit
Henry Of Give liberty launch
tho OF tho American Workingman who he
rather than surrender single free night n
do~n.d To Kill 1t would destroy the thing ~ -
the great nation IA
Starvation or siasery-Whehf
rhir,ytiv OF this spirit-men vss -
live from pay day pay have ~ -
would their lives chose
rather than the road to industrial s,vx 20
they would be American ctizensf they did lsss ~
#l
Homes, may honest differences Of opnoa q =
whether Just increased -
difference of opinion honest that ahss
refusing right be organized In the Al
II thinks Is necessary for its protection. %1
Labor think and act for itself Exps1ao
labor that when others think and for It, they oa
against that right has secured ~ s
organized effort and in instance after hsAe
The oossed Struggle for Rshts LA
For 20 months citizens Aass
for their rights Their families absence Z
pay envelope The children they dearly love have
The parnerthe wfe-has pale and frau ~
it Boys girls Of tender years have been drivd -
arm, Aims houses have sheltered soma si
given al-a . great oonsctsacslsA
person. up dollars called the Illinois -
said
"ov. .p your system Federation Or ss.rs."
And the to whom it was said were Americans 60
the spirit their forefatheB
you take our ebs but cannot take sus hss1p
Here 4 the Evidence
a courageous answer It answer ioyL y g
OF unionism.
suppos, we show tn. Industrial Relation. coum,ss,os -
the
call to the witness stand the operators vtup
closed disobs1ls
n o supplying
yictimsthe miners-carriers Of unioa 60
reduced days . week because q ~
the in the small whose tfs6s u
did not have the food ~
And hungry children sorro~ing vives-al vtsO
le.sness OF the Illinois Central ~
Witnesses to ss subposnssA
U call the dealers and the farmers and ~
the anarchy Of big business the vsD
being Of human beings. Mf
tho effect IS 900 locked - r.
on Illinois Central and Hartman lines. N
Bring Of DIED -
records of the suctls
rupt hope who death surrends
Central -
OF starving for principle
the list of broken Observation-Disclosures made -
Illinois Central and Hartman lines. Z
compelled loved ones! ~
criminal. 81
VIII the Unrest continusf Va
Industrial long me-
tries America compelled for their w
dren Men who Americans and who love and believe
not be contented until their freedom Is made real.
In every village and hamlet America owa -
farm would be In sympathy - .
the Illinois Central II they only ~
Give them through and pubic -
not only answer Uncle Sam question but will compel rems
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31

company IL nov In court claiming
5000 0'0 damages from n. Illinois
Central h"CIu,e Of tn. railroad dis
regard OF the Law thai requires 1t Ia
furnish cars
The men Who worked In The mines
suffered most Th.ir earnings were
reduced Ia piiiance The Illinois
Central Was responsible Tor the star
walton, suffering and poverty II the
idleness. 1h"s" pnpr victims we're
without any remedy In tn Law
The local mere hanfs lost trade Their
business was injured. because the
miners did not have the money To buy
the necessary food and clothing. for
themselves and their families. The
Illinois Central MAS responsible "A.
Yet these people We're without rem.
edy in the Law.
Minority stoekhoiders Protest
At a Stockholders meeting held In
1912, X. w. Roptequet. a stockholder
an attorney and a coal operator at
Bolleviile, Ill. REPRESENTED the minor.
|ity Of the stock holders and protested
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31
CLINTON. ILLINOIS. March 81. 1914.

I
The great outer door changed. Down
he corridor came III. turnkey. Nth
him VAS a new prisoner. Neither
Carl Person nor spoke While tie
locks ratified and tn" cell door closed
Poor fellow sad Person. thin
l III sorry for him. lie Il tIui his
bunk hard tonight
Tomorrow said i
Nothing. SAID Carl Person. Is
hard after YOU are Used TO IT, find
ny cell makes very good sdifasiai
Office EOs-and would you believe 4.
| have time 10 read.
Keeps Book SneH IN Cell.
Piled high upon the table we're his
books history. philosophy. Emerson.
Tolsioi Carlyle.
almost. forgot that they charge
this youth With murder surely no
man could be more klndb
Between the working and the read
ins. went on Person. i manage 10
sleep at night.
over the table hangs a motto. terse
and strong. IL you cannot smile at
the worst, you are a failure lie raw
me- read II. Then he smiled boyishly.
Fine stuff that. be said II We
do not smile We make others unhappy.
No person should be guilty OF that
II he can help IL
II he can help it," said l. Some
times Ne cannot help IL.
Persons Love for His Father,
OSer the face " the young prisoner
crept shadOU. HIS lips trembled a
littie. His voice MAS husky. Then be
spoke again.
someone | love suffers because of
me h" said Ny old father IL Is.
| hoped he would never knoa but he
found out hOle he Will live until |
am free
There was no douut In his .npres
sion Carl Person means to be free
snme dat. HIS nat words proved Il
hat" TO h- trouble t. nv
! fff'ad-, he sad, but SOM day | Will
repa, ,h.m Iu.lr faith IN IN. mean.
lot am going 10 come nut rsht
IA tie cbd. Ih's would uot aase 20
much falth Ia NJ. II had done any.
thing really Wr,us What have
| DON had TO dp-to tell the truth
and To say" my own 1fe
He smiled asa.u kiudis. Ike the
smile Of Carl Person It Is a good
clan. oom"iy. whole soul.d .lnlls.
A Motto IN Cell.
" heu am lonely. IL add and
there is no more Work t. do that day.
| | look a. the Other motto
| looked a. The other piece 81 card
board on n" wall Of tie cell and |
kuen more OF the secret q, his Dray.
heht for organized labor
| ~ tri"d 20 do that. he said and
read II slowly. Htch Your wagon to
star
From the heart Of the town the
Linton church bell pealed ont again
Soiu" ~ the sunlight - H. day ut
| 81. stole into III" prison grey--l for
sat Ia Halk sof,y as vent back
/ Through the steel floored corridor
/ Tier Wds choke IN ny throat " hen
/ remembered Carl Person and his old
| .ath.r
some way they have made mis-
AK IN that chafs. or they have in
J dicf"d The wong man
! Carl Person has ues.r for ole IN
] slant been untrue 10 his cause Sc
/ -. has b,au .rtt,. Ia himsalf
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31

Read This story of The Fight of 600 Men For princi

CONTINUED from Page Three
had son.s place" resolution asking
Tor an Investigation IL the Illinois
Central and Its conduct. was presented
10 the legislature OF Illinois on May
"a, 1913. by Representative Seymour
Stedman.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay grayl Here's a sir le
recipe that anybody can apply
with a hair brush.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to it. natural
color dates back to grandmotl r's -,i1ne.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and abundant. When@ver
her hair fell out or. took on that dull.
faded or sueaked appearance, this Sim.
pie mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing at homie is mussv and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking q.
any drug store for so cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to tbe
nar and is splendid for dandruff, dry,
feverlsh, itchy scalp and falling hair.
q weii-knCwn downtown. DRUGGIST savs
it iarkensl the hair so naturally and
evsnl' tnat nobody can tell it has been
appi.s,. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one strand 81
9 time. By morning the erax 49, ~.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
EXTRACT PLANT SOLD

The factory and all other property
except some cash in bank, of the
Cherokee Tanning Extract Co has
oeen sold by the Trustee in Bank
ruptcy, Vonno L. Gudger, to John
l. Dickinson of Charleston W. Va,
Tor $4SS69.47 this being three
fourths OF the appraised value OF
the property. The actual cost of this
property, which is all in good run
nlng condition, is about $4,000.
The bonds on the factory amou,, +
Ing to $4,000 and interest. have
been assumed by the purchaser.
Also chattel mortgage IN the
wood etc. was deducted, amounting
to S5449.15 and taxes $117e.5 50 and
attorneys expenses, not including
ices, $7I9.49 and the balance paid
to the Trustee in cash $1,000 Tits
latter amount will hardly re SUI
hclent to pay the attorneys aud
receivers expenses.
The result seems to be tn. ths
minority stockholders lose ever
thing. and the unsecured credit, :
Will get nothing and some ofte
secured creditors will also lose D, /
If not all their claims.
We are Informed that Mr.. D5csir,-
son VIII Sell the factory to Mes. ;
II. N. Git, Frank w. Hunt and W.
Slime, the former majority s1o :
holders, on the instalment plan, ps.
mentS being spread out over
period OF ten years
The property was not offered
publicly nor advertised in anyway
SO 10 Ole knew the factusy wds
gong t. &c sv.u, except those i'm
mediatly interested, and io1 that
reason there were no other Dlds nor
any Competition of any sort.
What steps the losing creditors
Will taxi remains to be seen-An-
drews Sun.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
BISHOP ATKINS Will GO TG GRIENY

Bishop James Atkins of n aynes-
Vile was selected by the Co,1eaa of
bishops OF the Methodist Eplscor i
church. South, as the member II
that body to make the Episcopa
VISITATION OF the countries %
Far East where the Methodist
or urch maintains mission work
bishop Atkins accompanied ~ N, ;.
Atkins, will Sail from Seattle, Wash
lngton. about the middle of .lasivtr
Japan, China and Korea. The visit,
ton will take about three months
and during that me Bishop ! tkil s
Will hold the conferences oi the
church and will visit the more il
portant ths ission stations !;
the chu- n in the three countries
mentioned. Bishop and Mrs. atkins
will return by way of New York IN
the early autumn.
The fact that Bishop Atkins was
selected to make the official visits to
lllese foreign fields is distinc. COM
pllment to him, and the news will
be earned with pleasure by his host
OF frleLds and admirers in his home
toWn.-Waynesville Courier.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIGINAL Col Or

CLIP THls Nor1cE-Irs WoRrH Soc.
II your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, white, faded, brittle, falling
out, itching scalp or dandruff. an,
ply Q-Ban hair color restorer to erav
nalr and scalp. Not dye, but it
orlnes to the hair surface tie ORIG
nal color to naev tn reagyour h
Makes gray hair brown, black. an
ourn or Its original color of II or Is
years of age. Never fails. Perfectly
harmless, delightful to use. o-Ban
makes hair soft, full of life, beauti-
1ul. Stops dandruff, Etching: SCALP
and falling hair. Complete direc-
tlons tor home treatment of the hair
with each bottle. SOC by parcel
post or return this notice and 81
and we will deliver you three bot
Ties. II not satisfied by it's use we
Will give you back $3.50. Address
Hesslg- Ellis Drug Co. Memphis. Tenn
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
1854
State Of North Carolina
County of jackson
1854

State Of North Carolina
County of jackson
|, ). II. Parker, of the county and
State aforesaid. do hereby enter and
claim 8 three acres of land more or 1ecs
In Caney Fork township, Jackson conn
ty, n. 9. On the waters of Johns Creeks
adJolning the lands of John H. Parker
ana others and bounded as foil, VS..
Bselnning on wild cherry in Jobn
It Parkars line and runs with Parker,
ne to Adeline Coward's line. then with
! "Nard's line to the jackson Lumbe,
company's line. then with the jackson
Lumber Cornpanv's line back to the
Organizing and running so as to include
all the vacant lands in that vicinity.
Entered this the 4th dny of May 1914.
JOHN III. PARKER (Sean
Approved;
John r Jones
Elk Ohicio Entry Taker.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05

| hereby announce my name
again as a candidate for the office
OF treasurer of jackson county, N
C.' subject to lie Democratic nri
mares when held and if nominated
ana elected again will do everything
that IS in my power to make Won :
eooq, honest sober officer. Thank
Ing you all for past favors and for
further favors,
Respectfully submitted.
} A. WILLIAMS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
81 Complete Shaving Outfit e1
10 Articles 10

~ Articles 10
TO advertise our Universal sl,;
Outfit and Universal Products we viii
1or a limited time only, send this wei,
worth $3 90 Shaving Outfit for 81 90 W.
sell our products to the consumer direct
and therefore you save all agents profits
which as you know are very large.
Hollow C~'~1i7 Raz,r.
| 5-ipch Lather Brush.
Razor Strop, Canvass Pack
Nickel Easel Back Mirror
50 inch Barber Towel.
| Far Shaving Soap.
Ialcun Powder.
! i'e@orated China Muc.
Aluminium Barber Comb.
Ir1stie Hair Brush.
Agents need not write
Each outfit packed in neat.boxss1 90
Com or Money Order, postage lOc extra
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS GO.
Dayton, Ohio
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05

I" TIZ +" draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
d ow far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TIZ"
br i ng 8. restfuI
foot comfort.
"TIN is Won
dorfu1 CO.. 49,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tlngie for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get Is cent box of ssTIZ' now from
any druggist or deparfment store r,,d
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
''T|z" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

liz" makes sore, burning, tired feet
1a1rly dance with delight. Away 90 the
aches and pains, the corns, caliouses.
blisters and bunions
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
ScieU :. :.
j.. Discovery
A Vegetable EiSSaRiienat That Is RapidIy
Aeing&AsyRy With, The, Use
CaleIaei.
I3I.sM4 FL hf - w -.

;, FrieEsonis Pharmacy. Bolton. S. c.,
is one of the first progressive, cen
.ceEps TO Offer for sale the new sys-
tenn of medicine that Is fast sup
planting the use of old-fashioned
lGsiamei sc 9 liver medicine, ,s..,.
n, Nearly everyone knows how easily
the liver becomes slgggish in this
climate and how this s1uggishness
effects not only all the other physl-
cal organs bat the mind as we'll.
The. signal towers Of this dread
condition, which some cali malaria
are. coated tongue, lack of energy,
dull eyes, constipation, sailow com
plexioa s.~s9y -
(. 81 Taken with regularity. this pEoEen
sciept tifc liquid vegetable madeline In
the form ofr CA8sWELL'S LIVER
AID VIII prevent OF. promptly relieve
all liver troubles. -, '.!SSy.;s-
:. On sale under money return guar
antee by Frierson's FbSFmaey. Bel
ton, IS. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Mrs Minnie : Brown has, returned
home. -, ,, -..iSs -
Mr.. J. C. Ligon will at an early date
9pen up 9. stock OF general meehan-
dies in the store room lately vacated
by IN. .Poliakoff. .eip
Z, Mr.. J. G. Ligon left few days ago
for LYnchhurE, Va, where he goes to
buy goods.
Inr r. n Thor, r,sn-- ara ,1,is>> - MA
Ee9rk have been ION IA short Yislt to
their daughter, Mrs. III a. ,McA Aitstsr.
Dr. J. n. Land .pf SS;taFT, was in town
Wednesday on professional business.
Miss Ellen Means of Spartanburg Is
the gaestaPf her friend, Mrs. Sam AM
Mr. Wade. Thempaen of Flat Rock
hes been visiting relatives here this
week. .,s..
Mr.. N. Poliakoff has moved his stock
OF goods into the store room recently
occupiedi by A.. S. Bowie.
Mr.. InmesED Dusenbegy and wife. OF
ApdeEsD4 were visit at the home OF
Ar. Lem Reid one day this week. s
Miss Mabel Reid spent "Wednesday
afttefno pom In. LoMp6 6ssyjile with rela:
tiVes. {fit =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
New York Cotton
fBy Assooiated Press.l J

-,a .-ss.-. tlSY. ASSOGIated sPreSS1
/, New York. March 30,-2Cotton, was
tloge or less excited TO-DAY with. old
erpp. positions making high ground for
the moyeme4t ON, renewed covering,
or bull support. Many contracts led
the adYRpcef selling at 1851 or 2S
ppiats 5an9Te saturdays close. and s3
ppip tS above july. !; ',.5, ss....,.,s..,
Rel I've " firm cahles, .faYpr prahIes for
|eign trade accounts and bulIiah over
Sunday adRices from the Southern
|slsot marksf8 We're eonsf leFdd chiefly
rssponsiblel FOR the opeG G.inR advance
81 q TO 10 points .aa ESQ
checked the advance from time to time
and caused slight recsssions. bpt Of
fering failed to increase materially
on the. GetbaclEs - 1srs,
Then general tendency of the mar
ket was upward until in the afternoon
at which tiIue old active ,cEaps ncsfs
tlons sold gor about ia TO- rs points net
higher.
October and December contracts
sel6 to points higher but reacted
Hish the rest OF the list in late trad
Lf1tg
Spot cotton steady. MiGdling up
iandb Il 375s gulf g140o. No salesSssssasss
Cotton futures closed steady. -,
mlTCh 121H 10y 4tY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
,SFflllansssasg = Y. sg cq::;:ty Olzps#ssaFy.

Columbia, March 3oS1The diBpea-
'sarye advocates have koh their ifight In
Williamsburg county So The supreme,
e6HF4 in a decision yestsrday by Asse:
ciate Justice EIydfiek. ssiisAtisaed the
PETITION ofST. w Boyle and Others
against r. NJ. McGowaR and the state
7Board OF canvassefs.
y The action was brought to have the
cdilrt review, under It's writ of certior-,
;aria the aption oe fs State board Of
'daasassers; which by IN: equally tdiyid-
ed vote, affirmed the decision of the
county board of canyassers of VIII
llssaEas5Irs county, Whereby the result
ofsan election neId On the question OF
the sale OF RhiHIy was declared In fays
or of The SAFE thereof. q