davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
RECEIVER E. j. HUGHES
Bonds Filed for Dickinson u. s.
Land Office. Likely to
Take Office May /. ~

Edward J. Hughes, the new re
5eeiyer Of public moneys for the Dick
inson United States land Office, has
fled his $35, 900 bonds with the de-
partment at Washington and will
likely be instructed 70 take his Of
fee on May 1st. Fl /. n
Mr., Hughes is populars not, only
ia Dickinson and Stark county, but
all over North Dakota, and has been
receiving congratulations from all
sides, The warning factions Of his
party appear to be satisfied and th
indications are that demo- in
this locality will put on 3 solid front
for the oncoming political camp aign.
w. "a. cClure, who has held the
office Of receiver ia the local land Of
fce for a little over nine years, ss
ready 10 retire to private life as soon
as lie gets official notice ITO turn over
his charge. He has banking inter
Sests i'll Ill both Stark and Dunn coln--
ties that will take the most of his
time, ,tha coming summer. 4 s 81
BIZ ls Ed a. Hug he's was born ID s0sago,
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

Hon. /. IA. Simpson Of this. city is
a candidate for Congress from the
Third North Dakota district. Mr..
Simpson has al around fitness for
the office he seeks; eminent among
many eminent men Of the state; ma
tive to the East and having kuowl-
edge Of eastern points Of view; a
pioneer in this state, one who has
helped largely to make her history, a
lawyer whose knowledge and judg-
ment have given his state much that
is best in her jjurigpr dence; q man
whose Keen intellect, brsri educa-
tion, wide practice, convincing argu-
ment, keen; wit, pursuasive oratory,
and above all, winning Il personality
have made him q % power !. ia i his own
state and recognized through out the
country as aman who can do things.
Who else ID so wen fitted to repre-
sent the Third district ofS the state ia
Congress 81 d u
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
BEAUTIFY CEMETERY
President CrOwl Has Started
Good Work. Ladies' Aux
iliary Engaged Keep:
er for Grounds.

This year the Dickinson Cemetery
Association plans on making exten-
sive improvements. A. T. Crowl is
president of the association and is de-
voting much time to the work. He
has already arranged for piping city
water to the cemetery grounds.
The association has funds enough
on hand to pipe the water and pos
sibly more and means will be pro-
vided to raise additional money from
time to time.
The Ladies Auxiliary which was or
ganized last fall, has already raised
$42O, and has engaged H. D. Clark
to take care of the grounds, COM
mencing May 1st. A house will be
erected at the cemetery for the
keeper. People who have lots are
asked to make such improvements as
they can this spring, with the assur-
ance that the keeper will see that
trees and shrubs are properly
,watered after they have once been
set. ~ .s.:
Every body should plan to do as
much as possible this spring to beau
tify the Dickinson cemetery grounds.
Those who desire to become rnen-
bers Of the auxiliary can, see the
president, Miss Grace Crowl Or Mes
danes J. +. Davis and K. D. Wiley,
vice presidents; Mrs. Harry Beidler,
secretary; Mrs. J. i. Hughes, treas
yrer. /. II III
The membership fee is 25c and
monthly dues 1Oc.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

Iowa, in 1876, and lived for few
years in northern Minnesota. He
came to the Red River Valley with
his parents in the early nineties.
After finishing the public schools,
Mr.. Hughes attended the Mayville
Normal for four years. He married
Miss Minnie Boulger, whose parents
were prominent hotel people in Fargo
for many. years. Prior to coming
to Dickinson 10 years ago, Mr..
Hughes worked for some time for the
Luger Furniture Co. He is MEM
ber of the firm Of Boulger & Hughes
Of Dickinson, leading furniture deal
ers in Western North Dakota. Mr..
Hughes is past exalted ruler Of the
Dickinson Elk lodge and is a promi-
nents e. G. He has always been an
ing sas secretary Of the Stark County
active and consistent demo ocrat, serv-
Demo attic organizat ation for several
terms. He was al state delegate to
Baltimore il 1919. For the receiver-
ship, MI. Hughes had the solid en-
|dorsement of the commit teemen of
eight counties and he also had the
endorsement |of rnany min ent state
demo ocrats.
Registers ]. auinliyan has an
other year TO serve before the ex-
piration of his term. gsss
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
LOT SALES IN DUNN co.
People Take Much Interest in
TOwnsite Sales at Dunn
Center, Werner and
Halliday.

The big townsite sales for the
three important railroad towns in
Dunn county will take place on the
18th, 18th and 18th Of May. These
new towns are Dunn Center, Werner
and Halliday. The places are all on
the line of the Western Dakota Ry.
and are the only towns that the town.
site company will plat. in Dunn
county this year and likely for some
years to come. Hence the public
sale of lots at Halliday, Werner and
Dunn Center will be of unusual i'm
portance to people in Dickinson, Glad
stone, Taylor and Richardton and of
general interest to all people living
in Central North Dakota.
The sales will be started at Halli-
day on May 18th and will be followed
up on the 18th at Werner, about mid
way between Halliday and Dunn Cen
ter. On the 18th the sale will be held
at Dunn Center, the terminal town
for the new railroad. A great deal
of interest will be taken in this sale
as the place is nearly in the center
of the county and sooner or later
will likely be designated as the seat
Of government for Dunn county.
A report comes from headquarters
that the railroad company will start
laying steel about May 1st from
Golden Valley, the first town east in
Mercer county, to which point steel
was laid last fall. The 35 miles OF
grade, mostly completed last season
should be ironed into Dunn Cente,
by the middle of May. Of course
this will depend somewhat upon the
condition of the weather. When the
conditions are favorable two miles
of rails can be laid in a day.
The Spring Creek valley is a very
fertile country and it is believed that
the new towns of Halliday, Verne,
and Dunn Center will build up rap
idly. They are about eight miles
apart and have a large territory
north and south to draw trade from
Elsewhere in this paper will be
found an advertisement giving all
particulars Of the town lot sales.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

car, after being emptied once, was
reflled at Gladstone. Had it not
been for the aid given by the N. P.
and the local department the losses
would, without doubt, have been a
great deal larger. ..,.
After the fire was under CONTROL
Wednesday night the Taylor people
gave the visiting firemen supper
and general good time. It was
about 8 o'clock Thursday morning
when the N. P. took our firemen
home.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
MAYOR ALFRED WHITE
r. H. johnson, Retiring Execu.
tive, Makes Fitting Re- Il
marks. New Mayor \
... Makes Appoint @
:.
s. ments. ~h,

On Tuesday Dickinson's new mayor,
Alfred White, took over the reigns
of government and named his ap-
pointments, which, with the excep-
ton Of health officer, are the same as
chosen by his predecessor.
+ r. q. johnson, the retiring mayor,
made a few fitting remarks at the:
city hall Tuesday afternoon when he
turned over his Office to his successor.
The councilmen passed resolution OF
thanks for the careful and honest
government that Mr.. Johnson had
given the city during his two terms
of office, covering a period Of four
years. t+ 5.t
Mayor White, on taking his seat
as the highest official Of the city,
spoke briefly to the aldermen and Of
Ulcers assembled, and assured them
that he would do everything in his
power to give Dickinson good clean
He also assured
his co-workers that he wanted their
hearty support in an effort to make q
larger and better city.
The present board of aldermen are
as follows: .s. s%>
1st Ward-Roy Butler, T. H.Pugh.
End Ward-W. L. Richards, Charles
Bake. 5
srd Ward-T. N. Hartung, JOHN
Leask. ,,'.1
4th Ward-H. F. Beidler, S. W.
Bailey. I'D
9Th ward-B. H. Crawford, Her
man Rabe.
Sixth Ward-Martin Schiller, Max
Beres.. n.. Il. 1.s=::s =
Appointment Of city officials for the
term of years: ..,~., - ..>
Supt. of Water Works, w. J. Littlehales
fChief of Police -. p. B. Corbett
Policeman .-.. -. 49, -.-- 80. ]. E. DrYel
City Attorney ... 900 80. H. A. Burgssor
city Auditor 49, R.. c. Hi
EStreet Commissioner =. C. "a Dinsdaie
fIeaith omeer -. .s:..t -: DR.. a. '1S
Assessor -. -. .... --. ..- Walter SteIdant
City Engineer 600. .-- .-.. Walter r. veige
Park Board -. Dan Manning. DR.. ". H
r. .. - 900. 49,. -. 90. Stickney, Frank Lfst
Member Special Assessment Commission
f. for s years .... 49, George A. Senoul
l. Committee appointment for the ensu'
ling year:
Public Improvements .... voc. Butler, Rich
I'4%4 ards, Beres. So, -.
Water Works -. Butler, Beidler, Bake
Streets and Alleys. - Crawford. Bailey
and Beres. ~ 1. 6. ,s-.,..
/ Ways and Means =. Hartung, Rabe
1 ~ Leask. -" - -.
Fire Department Schiller, Leask
4. Betdler.
Police 90. ..- .-. Leask, Bailey, Hartun@
Auditing .-...... Crawford, Pugh, Richards
City Lighting ..-. Beres, Beidler. BABE
Claims .. .... .... Bailey, Crawford, Paagt
Health, Rabe, Schiller, Richards. Butler
Purchasing 80. Richards, Hartung, Bakke
Ordinance 90. -. Pugh, Bake, Schiller
Special Auditing 80. Pugh, Leask, Befalel
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
NE NCAN PORTS BLOCKED 4
VILLA FRIENDLY T0llJ. s.

@ Especial on Mexican Situation April 24th) =
San Francisco:-Cruiser Dakota left for Mazantan
Torpedo left San Diego for Macmillan fully
pared. @5
# seatle:-Rear Admiral Robt Doyle commanding Pacific
feet left on flag ship Virginia Macmillan Takes
and of ships gathering there left later for Mazantlan
Gayeston:-5th Brig Div. U. Army ordered to en-
bark waiting transports Cruz Preparations complete
Two months provisions TAKEN Sails tomorrow Gen. FREDERICK
Funston commanding.
ossesson of Monterey largest city Northern Mexico Report
says fighting ceased officers under flag truce confer ON stu
alton United States and Mexico Nothing
service squadron with 16 ships for
blockade purpose starting. g.:
Vera gunboats Tabasco and Progresso at
eps habor Shots bows cause them TO tae
to AS no war declared Fletcher unable to cap
ure them They appeared like toys with the S.
Washngton:state Department that Oshaughn-
and family left Mexico City on Friday morning tram 1r
Vera Cruz accompanied by the chief of Huertas staff
Daniels announces more fighting today sailor marines KILL
ed Is injured Dead Lane E. G. Fisher and E. H. froch-
STEM Total Tuesdays fighting a. wounded So
El Paso-Gen francisco Villa informed Carothers. Special
State Agent he will decline dragged into war with ~
by anyone -. .@%v. - ..s 4 D. 1s. .@@E4~@Es%s
Washngton-var department making plans for ssiz
ure of railroad from Vera C1aR to Mexico City.
Foreign powers apparently satisfied with action OF u
Within the past week President demand that Hera
make proper apology insults the American flag and Aner
can seaen has put new face on the e
situation. M=%
To secure reprisa for Hertas offenses United States
is preparing to blockade ports and seized Vera Cruz
April this act Of hostility and on An1l22
handed Nelson OShaughney American Charge at Mexico City,
his passports .1 a.~.
President Wilson, while making ready for possible further
trouble will take steps and is watching effect OF
The occupation Huerta and also the e
can portion which has been fighting him. &,.
Congress and the people loyal Wilson
inclined to give him a fun hand. "S .%."
The Minneapolis Journal says: -.
We made against Spain the benefit of the Cuban
people We landed i'm Nicaragua to ee Zeay and
establish legal of the Nation We trustees of
finances Of Santo Domingo to protect them from 10y
play revolution We encouraged Madero eb
sh Of the people in Mexico We refused recogn
ton the bandits who overrew and assassinated him
chief invites the fate Of Spain in Cuba and that
of Zeaya Nicaragua is coming to him for his deeds against
people, much his insults to the American nation
Capt ToIefson Of Co oredrs Friday
daily drill April 27 and recruit Company to So
members Only good ableboded citizens eligible 2@ @
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

French Aerial League is down on
Aviator Vedrines because he won't
fight a duel with Henry Roux. Why
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
State Federation Of Women.
Clubs to Meet.

The State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs will meet in annual
session at Sumter, June 17th to
18th. A splendid program of
work and pleasure has been ar
ranged, and delegates from all
portions of the State will be on
hand. The public interest in
these meetings is solicited, as it
is hoped that much good will re-
suit therefrom. The Federation
will be entertained by the One
More Effort Club, of which Mrs.
Anna Andrews is president. Del
egates should make an effort to
be present at the first meeting.
which will be held the afternoon
of the 18th.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
BENEDICT LABORATORIES.

The chemical laboratory has sc
lockers. Each stu
dent has his key and is held re-
sponsible for the contents of the
locker. There is good space for
four persons, and plans made for
ten. Eighteen persons work in
the laboratory at one time, each
having his own Bunsen burner
on his desk and the water with
in his reach just over the lead
trough that carries the waste
liquids. All dilute and common
liquid are on the Individual shelf,
while those of a more important
nature are upon a common shelf
in an alphabetical order thus
saving the student much time
in performing his experiments.
When he strikes an experiment
that calls for apparatus not in
his locker, he fills out a borrowed
list and gets the same from the
instructor for the said expert
ment. returning it in good condi-
ton when through with it. SO,
the plan is for the student to do
experiments that are given and
the material is always on hand
if it can be had.
The biological laboratory is in
good working condition and
work is now going on in it.
There are ten compound micro
scopes and six dissecting micro
scopes for the use of the college
student. There are slides pro-
vided for the students when
fresh material cannot be had.
Regular laboratory tables are
now being placed, and plans
made for charts and maps for all
classes in botany and zoology.
The Physical laboratory is
nearing completion. Already
the gas burners for individual
work have been placed and the
tables are being constructed.
The laboratory is equipped with
apparatus to perform any of the
experiments called for by the
text. The students have done
great work in this department
this year, especially with the
pulleys heat, light, electricity.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
School Closing Concert.

There will be given at Jones
Chapel A. M. E. Zion church on
Blossom Street, A School Closing
Concert, Monday night June 18th
at $3.50 o'clock. The manager is
leaving NO stone unturned to rem
der a high class entertainment
which is bound to delight and in
spire all who attend. The music is
in charge of Mrs. Stella AcQuar-
ters, Misses Pearl Archey and
Florence Benson. Delicious re.
freshments will be on hand fol-
sale. Admission, adults 10 cents
children under IL years old
cents. Mrs. I. E. Hall, Manager
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

Morning.
1OO0-Devoonal Servce Mrs Rebecca Williams, Alendae;
Leake, Gross Hill
015Conence ow Best to Train the Children to Avoid the
Social Evils Which Break Down Health and Character"
Led by Mrs. Tena A. Watson, Ridge Spring
II 00-Lecture: Dr. G. c. johnson, Aiken
3O-The B. Y. Convention: William
Howard Darlington.
120O-Benedict Colleges Prof r. F. Lee, Columbia.
125Addres "The Home Church and Foreign Mssions Mrs
L. r. Kinard Charleston.
1245-M Miscellaneous Business Adjournment
FOURTH DAY-StNDAY.
Morning.
1000Sunday School Concert Rev E. r. Roberts, Florence
II 130-Educaional Sermon: Rev N. c. Nix Orangeburg.
12O0-Co]lection. Announcements. Benediction
Afternoon.
400-Devotiona Servces Mrs Mary Aremus, Monea; Mrs
Julia Hartley, Monea
43O-Temperance Sermon Rev. E. r. Roberts, Florence
5OO-Busness Benedcon.
Evening.
800-Memorial Services Mrs Emma Walker Greenville.
3O-Mssionary Sermon: Rev. A. P. Dunbar Columbia.
9O0-Collection. Resolutions. Benediction.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
Announcement of Marriage.

Miss Lottie T. Sightler an
nounces the marriage Of her sis
ter, Laura Belle. to: Mr.. Wilbert
Lancing, al. Springfield Massa-l,
chusetts, May 18th, ultimo. Mr..
and Mrs. Lansing are now at
home with his parents, Dover,
New Jersey.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
Sunday Services ut St. Luke.

At St. Luke Episcopal church,
914 Hampton Street, Morning
Prayer and Sermon with celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion,
Sunday June 7th, at 11:15 O. clock
a. m. The Rev. A. V. c.. Cartier,
of Philadelphia, officiating. Ev-
ening prayer and sermon at 8
O'Clock.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
sound, and water. Greater
things are planned for next

One trouble is to hold the stu
dent down until he is in line for
the laboratory work, so anxious
is he for the course. If the de-
partments are supplemented each
year as they have been for the
past three years, Benedict will
soon have what she says she
wants, that, that will fit the boy
or girl with just the kind of sci
ence he wants and needs and
will feel proud that she can in
troduce the several students to
nature as she without such equip
ment would be unable to do so.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
| -ocal News.
Subscribe for The Indicator.

OuUSCIlUS 1OI 1tS 1ilaiInCOI.
Mrs. Mamie Bratton was very
sick Tuesday at her home, 623
Marion Street.
Mrs. C. w. Goodwin, of 2114
Lady St., is able to be out after
four weeks of severe illness. i.
Our Job Printing department
is one of the best in the state.
Give us a chance atyour printing.
Misses Mary Allen and Mala
Kiser left yesterday for Jackson
vile. Florida, to spend a week
with relatives and friends. :.
Mrs. Eliza Starks and grand
daughter. Miss Jessie, are in the
city spending a week with Mr.. ..
R. Starks, their son and father,
respectively.
We are glad to report that
Prof. H. J. Wallace who has been
seriously i'll for the past three
weeks, is now happily on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. Minnie Miller went to Col
umbus, Ca, last Tuesday in COM
pany with Mrs. Emma Anderson
to attend the funeral of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Alice Adams.
DIR c. NJ. Young. president of
HARRISON College, passed through
the city Monday enroute to Char
lotte, N. c., to attend the COM
mencement at Biddle University.
LOST Wednesday night at
Bethel church after the exercise
a monogram pennant of Howard.
Finder will please return to Miss
Alberta c.. Altee, 917 Washing
ton Street.
Read our new advertisements
appearing in these columns this
week and then 60 and trade with
them and tell the proprietors you
, read their advertisements in the
Southern Indicator.
e Mrs. Shllie johnson, of Mil
ledgevill &, Ga, spent several
. days in the city last week visit
e ing hey mother, Mrs. Lottie Car
ter, and her sisters, Mesdarnes
, Annie Fleming and Phyllis HoI:
!, man. S5 !
The Write-up of the beautiful
wedding Of Shelton-O Owen which
took place Wednesday, the clos.
. ing exercises at Howard and 8
fuller account of the commence
ment at Allen, will appear in this
paper next week.
Mr.. John Mitchell editor of the
v Richmond Planet was disting
+ uished visitor in Columbia Tues
day and Wednesday, He address
Y ed the Alumni Society. During
his stay he was royalty enter
e tanned at the palatial residence
J of DR.. and Mrs. Goodwin.
Rev. N. F. Hagood, the new
pastor of Sidney Park church
will deliver an address to the mel
at the Air Dome Theatre Sunda!
l. tomorrow afternoon at 4:3'
O'Clock. The music will be fur
: nished by the Juvenile Glee Club
the Y. M. C. A. Quartet and 9th
X er mu sical ta 'ents.
Editor C. C. Scott of this pape
delivered the annual address t.
the graduating class of the Hog
Graded School at Newberry Tues
day night. He is now, Friday. i,
g Greenville circulating among tn
brethren of the Baptist State Con
- vention and looking after the in
,. terest of The Southern Indicator
President Starks of Morris Col
lege, with his wife and two chill
n dren, Prof. w. D. Prince and Mr.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

Twenty Annual Session to be Held with Friendship Baptist
Church, G. w. Raiford Pastor, Aiken South Carolina,
June 25, 26, 81, %, 1914
Officers
Mrs. Cora S. Boykin, President, Camden.
Mrs. Maggie NJ. Gilmore Vice President, Rock Hill.
Minnie Eve, Recording Secretary, Barnwell
Daisy D. Washington Corresponding Secretary, Camden
Mrs 4. p. Dunbar, Treasurer, Columbia
FIRST DAY-THURsDAY
Morning
10 1o:oo-Execuve Board Meeting
donia Mlhouse, North.
Rev. D. F. Thompson B. d. Green
.2oo-C Collection, Announcements Benediction
Afternoon
33O-Song Service
35-Welcome Home Mission Society," Mrs
Agnes Green, Aiken
45-Add,ess Of Welcome B.
43o-Addre Citzens Mrs. A W L.
Jones, Aiken.
445-Response: Mrs. Bell Candy, Anderson.
5:OQ-Enrolment. Reports of Corresponding Secretary Treas
Election of Officers. Installation. Appointment of
Committees. Adjournment
s:oo-Devoiona Service: Simpson, Laurens Mrs.
Sarah Clinkscales, Level Land.
S:30-Presidents Address.
915-Repos Collection Announce
Benedcion.
SECOND DAY-FRIDAY.
Morning.
Service Mrs Rosa Lorrc, Cayce Mrs Emma
Rush, A1endale.
II 3O-Address "Womans in the Church," Mrs Mamie
Douglass Newberry.
Woans Missionary Society Relation to
the Missionary Development of the Church,: Mrs Bessie
Pickett Camden. s. ,~ i. sltI%.
s. u 0o-Address Missionary Literature in the Mis-
sonary Development of the Church,: Miss Julia Watson
Columbia.
125Address "ow Best Interest the Christian World in Mis-
sons" Mrs Gardner, Allendale
1904 Missionary Review: "What Are the Missionary Societies
Doing?": Mrs Roxe Lagroom, Greenwood.
1OO-Mscelaneous Business. Adjournment
Afternoon.
Service Mrs Carrie Hammond, Aiken; Mrs
Mamie Roberts, Sumter
345Adde "The Development of the Young Womens Auxiliary
a Missionary Force" Miss Mamie L. Terrence, Green
vile
4O0-"Te Development of the Sunday School Missionary
Force: Miss L. H. McFall, Charleston.
4:15-Dscusson, "Our Children Future Actors in th
Worlds Evangeization" (a The Indifferent Parens (b
The Lack of Leaders: Mrs. G. A. Murray, Charleston
Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment.
Evening.
8:OO-Song Service by Local Talent.
8:15-Addes "The Need of Christian Education: Mrs L. NJ
Callahan Darlington
s:3O-Add Influence of the Christian School in Char
Buldng': Miss Elvetta N. Landy, Leesvlle.
s45Addes "The the Church, the School the Buwar
of Civilization: Mrs. Jennie Nix Robinson Barnwel.
9:O0-Morris College, Rev. j. j. Starks Sumter
9:30-M Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment.
THIRD DAY-SATURDAY
Morning.
1OO0-Devoiona Service Mrs Rebeca Williams, Alndae; Mrs
jamie Leake Cross Hill.
1O15-Conference GLOW Best Train the Children Avoid tn
Social Evils Which Break Down Health and Character"
Led by Mrs Tena A. Watson, Ridge Spring
1100-Lecture: DR.. c. G. Johnson Aiken.
II 30The State B. Y p u and S. S. Conventions Rev. William
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
PROGRAM
WOMAN'S BAPTIST MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL
CONVENTION OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

Twenty Session be Held with Friendship Baptist
Church, G. w. Raiford Pastor, Aiken South Carolina,
June 25, 2e, 81, %, 1914