davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
REACTION IS SHORT
IN STOCK MARKET
Firm Opening Prices Bring Sales
But Bears Are Unable to
Hold Sway.

NEW YORK, Jan. S0.-The Smelters
Trust prosecution announcement and
other unfavorable factors were not suf-
ficient today to deter the turn of the
stock market upward. At the opening
the buying looked good, but on ad-
there was slight reaction which did
not last long. The announcement of
the reduction of the rate by the Ma
uonal Bank of Belgium to per cent,
and that practically all of the $l0,0O0,0OO
or st. Paul general mortgage A per
cent bonds had been sold around 1011k,
gave new confidence to the market.
SmelterS opened even and advanced to
So, y gain, though on the reaction
the stock sold down to GS, recovering 4
half. Gains of a point or more after
the early recessIons were general. Union
Pacific gained 1A: Reading. 1b, and
Steel, q. The petroleum stocks were
especially strong, led by Mexican, which
jumped Az points. Texas OH gained 23s
and California 2 points.
Following the dividend announcement
on Pressed Steel Car, that stock con-
tinued its advance, going to Il, rise
of 81 points for the two days. Wabash
preferred held steady, and the Rock
eral market. Rumley dropped points
to 8, recovering to 10%. Chesapeake and
Ohio was a soft spot.
The subtreasury gained $4,000 from
the banks Thursday, increasing the net
cash gain to $500. 900 since Friday.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
ha sordered 1900 cars.
At Kansas City today Federal Judge
Mcpherson dissolved the injunctions
against Attorney General Barker. of
Missouri, restraining suits to recover
about $4,000,0 000 in excess freight and
passenger charges made by the rail-
roads while the State rate cases were
in litigation The court also dismissed
the original injunctions obtained by the
railroads to prevent the enforcement Of
the 2-cent passenger and freight laws of
Missouri, in accordance with the recent
decision of the Supreme Court upholding
the laws
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Police Court Record

District Branch. Judge Mullowny-Robert
X. Robertson, speeding horse. so or %
days; Lee Foy. selling opium. trial Febru-
ary 3; Chris Dice, traffic violation. 81, for
felted; James Lane. disorderly. $. forfeited:
Samuel Ford, disorderiy. g. forfeited; James
bond taken; AlphonsO Lee. fail to stop vehicle
when street car discharged passengers. s..
forfeited: David Stephens. disorderly. dis
dismissed; Peter CorcoroSo, unwholesome
premises. trial February 8; Clarence Sim
mons, disorderly, IS or 1b days; Peter Smith.
disorderly, $ forfeited; Robert r. Burnett.
trafnc violation, 81 forfeited; Charles r.
Gardner. traffic violation, q. forfeited; Frank
Jacob Hess, traffic violation, 81 forfeited:
Ernest Langley, traffic violation. 81. for
feited; Nick Joecatts, obstructins street. IS,
forfeited; William Hawkins, traffic viola
tlon, s., forfeited: James johnson, speeding
automobile. IS, forfeited; Claude Wilson,
traffic violation, 81, forfeited; Edward VIII
son, fail TO stop vehicle when street car
discharged passengers. 81, forfeited; Sarah
Washington. disorderly. 50. forfeited; w.
sydney Carroll. speeding automobile. IS. for
feited: Cleo L. Redmond. automobile collide
with pedestrian, personal bond taken; Jesse
z. Pope, no light on automobile. IS, for
feited: William N. Labor. automobile collid-
ing with vehicle. dismissed: Walter A. Nc
Farland. automobile collide with vehicle. trial
February 5: Edward F. Haines. selling
opium, recommended for mental examination:
Thomas c. Davis, Robert e Honey. and
Arthur Blackburn, speeding street cars. per-
sonal bond taken.
United States Branch. Judge Push-James
ary 81; John Douglas. William Taylor, Pey-
ton Powell. larceny. 50 days each; James
Q. Reeves, carrying deadly weapons. $50 or
days; William Ayers, larceny. dismissed; Lot
tie Williams. assault dismissed: Peyton
Powell. larceny. 50 days; Thomas Simms. as
sault. S10 forfeited; Queen Anderson. assault,
so days; Lloyd Brooks. assault 80 days:
James Franklin. assault, s., forfeited: Law
renee Lake alias Clarence Robey. assault
with a dangerous weapon. bound over TO
grand Jury; william Harrison, larceny from
District OF Columbia, bound over to grand
jury: Irving McFadden. assault, dismissed;
Grace B. Garnsey. seven charges larceny,
one year probation.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Funerals

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
Adler. at her residence 1872 Chaplin
street northwest. today at o'clock.
Funeral services for Thornton Carter,
at Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown,
tomorrow at o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs Bertha
Decker, at her residence, 6l4 Eighth
street northeast tomorrow at o'clock.
Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Lusby, at Sergeon's Chapel. today at
o'clock. Burial at Congressional
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Miss Genevieve
Wilcox, at the Brunswick today at 8
o'clock
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
PREPARE TO LEAVE HOMES.

While the work for the fund continues
the inhabitants of the segregated dis
trict continue preparations to leave
places they know as home Second
hand furniture dealers and bargain hun
ters, realizing that sacrifices would be
made b ythe women to obtain ready
cash, invaded the section early this
morning and are spending the day ne
gotiating for furniture, pictures and
other household effects.
What yesterday were luIuriously fur
nished dens are today in many instan-
ces bare rooms. Few Of the women
have left the houses, according to the
police. They will not do So until the
red light bill becomes a law.
President Wilson will sign the bill
before Thursday II he signs it at all,
Mr. Finch and others interested in the
welfare of the women, believe. Should
The President decide not to sign the
measure, it will automatically become a
Iav Friday, ten days from the day 1t
was passed by Congress, Mr.. Finch de-
planned this morning.
Has No Information.
Il have no definite knowledge from
the White House when the President
will affix his signature to the measure" ."
said MI. Finch this morning. IF he
signs it at all he will do So before
Thursday. Before that time, however,
we are confident we will have the mon
ey necessary to meet the situation"
Mr. Finch will address a meeting of
the committee on the white slave traf-
nc in the District of the Interdenomi-
national Missionary Union at the Pub
Tc Library at 1:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
Ie will outline the plans by which the
National Social Welfare League pro-
noses TO take care of the eXiles Of the
division"
Coincident with the campaign being
conducted by the corps OF solicitors of
lhe league, a post card subscription ap-
peal is being made. the theaters being
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Expect TO Receive
$4,000 by Night
Hundred Campaigners Wo rk Under Stanley Finch to
Aid Women of Division-SecondHa Hand Deal
erS Reap Ri ch Harvests.
Many Meetings Will Be Held to
Discuss WOn1en'S Futures

Church and charity workers have planned the following meetings
to discuss the future of the underworld exileS:
Associated Charities Jewish Women Alliance and the Minis
tera Alliance Y. W. C. A. o'clock this afternoon.
Under auspices of Florence Crenton Mission Mrs. Kate
W. Barrett speaks
Federation of Women Club of the District Public Library
morrow morning II o'clock Mrs. Ellis Logan and Mrs
Barrett will speak
Executive committee, Federation of Women Clubs tomorrow
afternoon, at 2:3o o'clock at the Raleigh,
MEETINGS First Congregational Church and Polls
Theater Sunday afternoon, O'Clock. Stanley Finch speak
theater. Mrs. Barrett and Mrs Donald Hooker,
of the Just Government League of Baltimore to be speakers
church.
National Civic Federation womens department. Rausches,
Tuesday, II m. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will preside
nterdenomnaona Missionary Unon Public Library 1:5o this
m.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Distribute Post Cards.

used as medium of distributing the
appeals.
Distribute Post Cards.
With every program in more than a
dozen of the motion picture and vaude-
vile houses these post cards setting
forth the need of money TO take care
of the women are being distributed by
ushers and doorkeepers.
Mr.. Finch will make curtain appeals
for subscriptions before and between
the acts at several theaters tonight. He
declares he expects to have the $4,000
collected within a few days.
Mrs Kate Waller Barrett, of the
Florence Crittenton Mission, who plans
to care for the women by another meth
od-that of giving them a home at the
mission. finding them employment, and
in other ways seeking their reformation
made an address at a meeting at the
Foundry NJ. z. Church last night. She
explained her experiences with the
women of the underworld and outlined
the missions plan to care for the pros
pectiye eXiles.
national Missionary Union are taking
active interest in the situation was evi-
denced by the size of the meeting held
under the auspices of the union at the
Public Library at noon. More than 100
members and friends of members at
tended the meeting, which was ad-
dressed by Mr.. Finch and prominent
local social workers. Mr.. Finch out
lined the work he is doing as active
president of the National Social Welfare
League.
Mrs. Fred Dubois, representing the
National Mothers Congress; Mrs Kate
Waller Barrett, President of the Flor
ence Crittention Mission; Miss w. F.
Craft, representing the International
Reform Bureau, and Mrs Moore, of the
Gospel Mission, also spoke and outlined
the work being done by their respective
organizations to meet the situation that
will be brought tbout when the Kenyon
bill is signed by the President
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
NAVY.

Lieutenant MILLER, TO wyoming as
first lieutenant (via Arkansas).
Lieutenant STEPHEN DOHERTY, to
Michigan.
Lieutenant T. F. CALDWELL, to treat
y. Y.
Lieutenant Cjunior grade) H. D. Nc
CURE, TO North Dakota
Ensign w. D. CHANDLER. to Mon
tana-
Ensign R W. HOLT, to Montana
Ensign ]. Y. DREISONSTOK, to Mon
tana-
Ensign c. D. EDGAR to Montana
Ensign A. c. BENNETT, to Montana
Ensign F. NJ. COLLIER, to Montana.
Ensign c. H. McMORRIS, to Montana
Ensign E. D. LANGWORTHY, TO Mon
tana
Ensign N. w. IARIMER, to Montana.
Ensign r. w. LEWIS, to Montana.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Swiss Charge d'Affaires
Quits His Position Here

DR.. Ernest Bauman has resigned as
charge d daffaires of the Swiss legation.
and is in New York. according to DIR.
Paul Ritter. the Swiss minister.
DR.. Ritter said he thought the resig
nation had been passed upon by the
authorities at Berne. DIR. Bauman came
To this city a year ago. lie formerly
was second secretary at the Swiss le-
cation in Paris.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Army andNa
ARMY.


First Lieutenant THOMAS J. CECIL,
Coast Artillery Corps, is placed on
the unassigned list.
Leave of absence for four days is grant
ed Captain JAMES &. MITCHELL,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for one month IS
granted Captain COURTLAND NIX
ON, Fifth Infantry.
The resignation Of Second Lieutenant
EDMUND c. GLENN, Philippine
Scouts, has been accepted, to take
effect February IS.
Second Lieutenant OLIVER L SPILL
LER, Coast Artillery Corps. is re-
lieved from duty as a student Of
ficer at Fort Riley. Kans., and will
take the course for OfficeRs At the
School for Bakers anS Cooks.
Leave of absence for five dags, to vake
effect January 80. is granted Cap
tain LIE VERT COLEMAN, Coast
Artillery Corps.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
The Fire Record

All D. m. Thursdsy-No. Engine
Company on local to 4n Sixth street
southwest, 80
6:15 p. m. Thursday-No. 3 Engine
Company on local to New Jersey ave.
nue. and d street northwest, no dsnaea
$50 p. m, Thursday-No. Engine
Company on local to 1896 Connecticut
avenue. no damage.
$50 p. m, Thursday-Box Sl2 rear ot
~ Fifth street northwest, no DAMAGE
10:sS p. m, Thursday-Bnx 2s3. ~
place northwest ne
damage.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Revenue Cutter Service
Believes Onondaga There

Beyond a brief message that the cut
ter Onondaga expected TO reach the dis
abled Nantucket at about o'clock this
morning, the Revenue Cutter Service
was without word of the sea disaster off
the Virginia coast today.
The Onondaga wireIessed at 3:45 a. m
that she had left Norfolk under fun
speed. Captain Ubberoth estimated she
had reached the point from which, the
Nantucket called for aid by O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Obituary Notes

MRS. BERTHA ADLER. aged sew
enty-five years. died at her residence,
1872 Chaplin street northwest, yesterday.
MRS. BERTHA DECKER, at her
residence, GA Eighth street northeast,
Wednesday.
MRS. MARY JOSEPH KENGLA, at
her residence, 3025 Cambridge place,
Wednesday.
MRS. SUSANNAI OWENS McCHES-
NEY, aged seventy-five years, Chillum,
Prince George county Nd, on Wednes-
day.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Await Bankers Ideas
On New Dollar Bills

Suggestions are awaited by Treasury
officials from bankers as to the COM
parative desirability of the laundered
hill and the new 81 bill. Bankers are
divided on the question of the laundered
bill and the crisp new note. 1t is like
ly that another bill may be manufac-
tured that will contain l5 per cent more
cotton and will be as pliable as the
first greenbacks issued by the Gov
ernment.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

The for 900 fund with which the National Social
Welfare League proposes establish garment factory wherein
of Wasngons underworld may find employment after
Kenyon bill signed by President Wilson, spread private homes
and public buildings throughout the city today.
More than 100 experienced campagners working the
direction Stanley Finch making They expect
amounting $4,000 before the DAYS
work is done, Mr.. Finch declares
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Railway Employees to
Be Hosts at Function

A big attendance of members and
friends of the Washington Railway
Relief Association is expected at an en-
tertainment and dance at the National
Rifles Armory. 9ls G street northwest,
tonight. Refreshments will be served
and a program has been arranged.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Clarence Bolden Hurt
In Crash With Motor

An automobile owned by the District
Water Department and driven by w. A.
Mcfarland, collidsd at Fifteenth and L
streets northwest last night with a car
riage driven by Clarence Bolden. of 2l2S
Twelfth street northwest. Bolden was
thrown ont, and his face was bruised.
Considerable damage was done to the
carriage.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Arrests and PummelS
Her Bigamous Husband

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Anna Col
Ian, plucky little woman. did what the
police could not do, when she found her
husband, Dominick. Collan, thirty-fOur
years old. deserted her eighteen months
ago after three years of married life.
She found him in Brooklyn with new
bride.
She seized and pummeled him until he
was rescued by police, TO be arraigned
on a charge Of bigamy.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Cap. Traction s s10OOd1OS, s1,O00GIOS,
$5GoG10S. $1.OO0d10S.
Col. R r. SIS 81, ,0OO9100Is
Wash Ry. G. Elec. As sl000JdS0
Wash. Ry. & Elec. com, 20a90, 25d9O,
Ga90. 25dS0.
Washington Railway and Electric pf.,
25d90. 12d90, 10G90. 1880
National Metropolitan Bank, 51191,
5q191, 5G19012, 10dl9O 5GI9O.
After call-MergenthsIer 2a21s. 2Q216,
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
INVESTMENT ISSUES
FEATURE EXCHANGE
Railway Bonds and Mergen-
thaIer in Demand-Gas
Stockholders Propose Direc-
tors.
By GEORGE H. GALL.

The strength of Mergenthaler, activ-
ity in Washington Railway issues and
in National Metropolitan Bank stock
were the features of the trading on the
Washington Stock Exchange today.
Mergenthaler was in demand, but only
three two-share lots were obtained, and
that at 216 At this price the stock nets
z per cent.
National Metropolitan Bank stock
sold on a scale down from 191 to 19o
Two flve-share lots sold at the top price,
five more at Il less, and fifteen more at
100. There was no more available under
1872. with 1S9 as the closing bid.
The activity in Washington Railway
issues continued with a sale Of a block
Of $4,000 OF the 4 per cent bonds at
the prevailing level of 50; Of ninety
five shares of the common stock at 80,
and fifty shares of the preferred at the
same price. The buyer of the common
was the seller of the preferred.
Four lots of Capital Traction 5's sold
at los, $500 par value, in all. There was
also a sale Of Columbia Railroad Ss at
1O0ls.
Eldridge E. Jordan, vice president Of
the Mutual Alliance Trust Company,
of New York, came to Washington to-
day. Mr.. Jordan said that the deal
whereby the trust company had taken
over the National Reserve Bank had
been fully completed this week.
One of the peculiar features of the
run on the Bank of Savings in New
York Thursday, was that the police,
who were on the lookout for gangmen
and thieves waiting to v.ctimiZe de-
positors who had drawn out their
money on the false alarm, identified n
number of "pnhandlers" In the line OF
depositors. When the police r:oved to
arrest them they found that the pan
handlers were all supplied with pass
books showing good balances.
Proxies are out for The enlarged board
of directors OF the Washington Gas
Light Company, the election of which
a committee Of stockholders is Urging
for the annual meeting Monday, at
2 o'clock The list Of the fifteen dIrec-
ters is as follows:
Daniel Fraser, James II. Green:
Joseph Letter, John d. McIIhenny. Ord
Preston, Howard S. Reside. Guy F.
Whiting, Joseph II. Bradley, Robert
Edmund f. FoE. A. z. L.
Leckie, Edward S. Moores, Owen
o'Hare, Joseph strasburger, and
Francis P. White.
The list includes all Of the present
board of seven. The stockholders |
committee signing the letter enclos- |
ing proxies is composed of Edmund K. |
Fox, chairman; Joseph Strasburger. |
A. 5. Coppes, Charles A. Shields and |
H B. PollSinhorn.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Gets 3O-Year Sentence

Wade Cooper. colored. who was con-
victed ofmurder in the second Seonse -,
charEe OF shooting Matilda Maynard
coolred. last June. was Sentenced ~
thirty years in the penitentiary by Chief
Justice Clabaugh in Criminal Court No
! today. The maximum penalty was Hre
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Pope in Good Health.

ROME, Jan 3e-The health Of Pope
Plus was excellent today, contrary to
many rumors- Despite the bitter cold
the most unusual Rome has felt for
years, the Pope drove in the Vatican
gardens and later granted an audience
as usual
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. HTbbs & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. wasn-
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co.. New York: g. 3. Chipman.
manager local branch. Colorado building
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by A.
c. Plant & Co.. 1A5 St N. W.
Open. High. Low. 200.
March. 1926 1242 1256 12.42
May.......... 1216 122 12.16 122
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

Eldridge z. Jordan, vice president Of
the Mutual Alliance Trust Company,
OF New York. came to Washington to-
day. Mr.. Jordan said that the deal
whereby the trust company had taken
over the National Reserve Bank had
been fully completed this week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

81 aD 8oEss8 s6D off
bae asss
"a parfs le foo, gsa
eyfisfe alo la ssisit6 An le
stee faiafld 81 ieis l..ss
sIis AID I6Si :
.'Sial 81 .flis'. NJ 5I.oSs
& ~, ~ a. 49,
ssii.4 ~
infee f,sI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Air. n Allstfin rstnfned sfen
lie, II g :. ~ 3 :
teflsopn ere be as called SUNDAY
nn ..nnsaist, ,t Slf Al frs TssSi Asssfi.sis nr,n:
tlition f6Wing much worse. he fo,ins
her slIet Ter than She llasf been FOR ees,
Eeral hut she is, tSiI lk. Mr..
WI WEiggt and TaIiis i,atiner
are SPENDING the u With her.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

il ZaItelsd IlHlIl 1adGaFnn1 q E7al1 llllss1
sh elite s liley y3sr5 cf.l 49,,
l3reafstng away and ilfE infn les
ssh 70 Doin tie ~ iat
r,lHI1ce no gfa i ~ t;se W.
s6gk nature 1g fiie surf see 10
az 1iaae 50 nfe6 Il lali
iE dasn crater fte fcesfsd fo slia
a0gi 4 ~ !. ls az a a. ~
t3 = IA + oi
ls4e3 MI
;f,ss 81 l
1s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
CnIa lor 8 ,ll.. 3.

70 isordefs of he 8 stail5 1ch Ei ~ Sc
sayotled by the fise OF asnsss
Tablets Many very rafaa rlsa 5ie ciissa
have been eifeetea l6y these
Sole ~ sgasas nrEtsdy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
Q 90 Q sog q Q oiq q . 90 b o 5 q .
q H0sEA RAgli hssss
lFTom the ChfbnI !

o 90 o. oE0 o % 9 q Is % 900 40 Q
from the chfSnicle.l
tke. FnFInan Vera iiltDn who iFas
Injured in The collapse of tho balcony
| OF the aud 5s0piltn1 of fA FsorYses.i,,
College &C Due West during the rem
ditian of the play, Queen esther. q feE
agesSs ago and who carried Is flls
eolunAb aospitat for treatment, was
brought TO his home in 1on6Isl sat
arday His back WAS bF5otten hon.
ties ccag col ilspsed and Ire seRs fp-
aIat Ian 4l4-.1 loving day. u md ~ ne
BIS peRditson IS fatfH sepiouu, his
frlenda and fala ~ 4ispe ne will soon
begin 20 improve. MISE BeaFden and
Miss 4 eese Che two other victims ~
ne pp f6ftuha ate accident are lmpr6g-
Lit.
hIF. John A. Horton oeSBelson Bas
IN IsoIIen Tor a short Fsslze IssaIf.
day ternpon While here he tad
tllat he Was c0Isst tdering the mat ter Of
maxim therace 70 nc ougTe sstlts Ii
making the race fer. con gFess this sum-
Iner. He will make 4 dsflalae. aps
lnouhceynent within n Few tdaYs. i!
The Civic f9eague viii have rs ari-
nltal esrnivai on Friday, June 5sii.
The dig p4rade Will 90 one Of the at
ttackiFe features. T'lle ladies are gf-
fsring s5 ono IN 5Eel ii FOR Tue oreftioss
decorated Vehicle eg aiiy ilttrif, .Rheth-
Afr. u n Austfin Fsflifned from,
II. c.. s, =
seftlcpn sShere BE gss called Sunday
tlition Fbwing much worse he found
her ilet Ter than She he'd been FOR eays
eral tsass. hut she lis ilI 81 sslk. Mr.
w right and flEfgas IaIiis ,atiTner,
are Spending The We 4 With her.
Frank Townes of this
township Is artleufRe this xeski as
9. didate for county comm fsgtonef
FOR Section No. 4, which ez.lb aceB iAe
ltownshtps OF Broad dwags ESelfon. Homes
!. Path and Martin. This Is the first o.
fetal hTin6ti1 1cenlef7t ma d2s "a For sII..
EowneH has many strong supporters
and expa to ste an aEaresslyc
carnpaign.
hir. y 4. Simpson received q lneas
ssltse last week from BIyson CITY. ~ . !.
| c. SAYING kllak5 his & firfifh AZ Nh.
Ehofnes Simpson wa sidai ~ n I ana
tgas not expeeted 10 i've. n slinils
sQa left iulyne sat ~ for BryaOn, CI III !:
Iaesaag from him btates his
bro her is and nos lltiS n
GOOD chance Tor recovery. S., s
MI II CarpeIsk2 who lives
three % lies east of Es0aea rel esEs ia i
klse mi fortnne to la5 II IS r6rh tgilS
sisa ess By mi slfs 6ort ! i
fanles ha a gain&a cnilse
aSfekahl ia way ore
and sounded flss2 AiaffIi.
esides tie bnildiHe i dlibpt 81
roagbnesg and { arunIag ssll 81
fiieflts des straEed rs 10 ls
IejaDNs Is0 On 81 leFe IS syilaiI
singnraace5 3. ~ g = IS -
81 a eEtnae;
sent OF llssI oeaf ssEa Ter, ilsbt and ntsy :
er 4llept SEM fpss ElieS S5g6t
-slile drawn from. ,Sll 8 an a,,sE ", .
e1lles lFssl aslsza sszs Es.il
tlss ct tsleiasaii coli Il6Se. yiItsi q
70 aAaIs sxe Il. He liaE liisf
led reply from Prof. !.
z. hisel ss4 Ia tli ;it s5
sass as can lle judged by q cllefIlicaf
an lysis 4 lone IS sffSsi. pure ~ :
ters free from any oh eEi0nahlo 81 z
eall Ic matter suitable tor dotiassic
use an Tor USE ia 10 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

rheos ~ rrss AssocIasoie &
EIs LAREDO.
republic The rebels
etae aklEaa aha
dssfsyed s
street after the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

lloNla QE lll.
fe
Il
iiss a
isFl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

lfs. John a. Horton ofSBelton sBas
IN IsoIIen for a short fsssise sali- :.
day afternpen While here he satgt tad
tilat he was c0Tss idering the matter OF
making therace 70 re ougTe sstls Il
milking the race fer congress this sum-
MGR. He will make 4 dsflalha ape.
9poltflcensnt within a;sew ID dags.