davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-14
BANK EXAMINERS
WILL BEGIN THEIR
WORK IMMEDIATELY
HOLD ORGANIZATION MEETING At
JACKSON AND ELECT ANDER- .
SON CHAIRMAN.
STATE BANKS MUST PAY
COMMISSIONERS $4,000
Printed Forms viii Be Issued at Once
They Are to Pay Their Assessment
Within Ten Days.


Special to The NetCS.
Jackson, Miss, April 14.-At meet
ing of the three bank examiners here
late yesterday afternoon E. F. Ander-
son was chosen chairman of the board,
and Robert L. Hall, of Meridian, was
elected d clerk.
The examiners held their first meet
ing yesterday to organize and make
all preliminary arrangements before
beginning the actual examination OF
the state financial institutions.
One of the first matters discussed
was the form of blanks to be used for
reports, and the books that would be
needed. All three examiners, E. F. An-
derson, of Clinton; ]. s. Love, of Hat
tiesburg; and S. S. Harris, of Tupelo,
were present.
One of the very first things that the
examiners will do as soon as printed
forms are gotten out will be to notify
each state bank of it's assessment to.
wards the fund for the support of the
banking department. Under the Kyle
banking law each bank subject to the
provisions of the act is assessed for
each year one-fortieth of one per cent
of its total assets. This has nothing,
however, to do with the provisions of
the guarantee clause, the sums to be
paid into the guarantee fund being ar.
ranged for under separate sections.
1t is not anticipated that the bank
examiners can begin the work of ex.
amining banks under two weeks, as
there are many preliminary arrange.
ments to be perfected.
Mr.. Anderson, who was chosen chair.
man of the board, formerly was cashier
of the Bank of Clinton, and is consid-
cred one of the best men in his line in
the state. Mr.. Hall, who was elected
clerk, occupies a high position with the
Citizens National Bank, of Meridian.
He will come to Jackson at once to as
sumo his new duties.
viii Collect $4,000.
Under the assessment provisions for
the support fund it is estimated that
approximately $4,000 year will be
collected. The examiners will at once
mail to each state bank a statement
Of the assessment, and the law pro-
vides it shall be paid within ten days.
After that time the bank failing to re.
NIT will be subject to fine of tep per
cent of the amount of its assessment
for each day of delay
Based on 1918 figures, there are 326
state banks in Mississippi, with total
assents of $S3, 266,5S4 81. 1t is be-
lieved practically all of them will come
under the new law, though reports say
some of the institutions intend to ma.
tionalize.
All three bank examiners have been
given their commissions by the mem.
bers of the banking commission who
appointed them, Louis E. Cook, of Me.
ridian, w. P. Holland, of Clarksdale,
and Judge N. c. Hill Of Hattiesburg.
Each examiner has given bond in the
sum of $4,000 with surety company,
and the clerk will be required to give
bond in a similar sum.
The examiners are now down to busi.
ness, and the new banking law soon
will be in full operation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-14
GEORGIA SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Milledgeville, Ca, April 14.-several
hundred delegates are attending the
annual convention Of the Georgia sun
day School Association, which met
here today for q session Of three days.
Several officers Of the international
association and other workers Of wide
prominence are on the programs fof
addresses. s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-14
SEVEN LIVES LOST
in BOSTON FIRE
BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE BURNS
MANY NARROWLY
ESCAPE.
(By Associated Press.)

Boston, Mass, April 14.-Seven
lives were lost eary tnis morning
when The Melvin, brick apartment
house, was destroyed by fire. It is
feared another body may be in the
ruins. Many others of the 12o occu-
pants in the building narrowly es-
capped.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The monthly membership meeting
of the Commercial Club will be held
tonight lin the club rooms beginning
at g o'clock. The officers announce
that matters Of Importance will be dis
cussed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-14
TEXAS uuMsERMEN IN SESSION.

San Antonio, Tex, April 1.-THE
Lumbermen's Association of Texas be-
gan its annual convention here today
with many prominent representatives
of the trade in attendance. The ses-
sions will continue until Friday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-14

Bottom. James A. GaIIivan, Of Boston.
Drukker is Republican and it is
believed his election is a direct result
of the temporary split in the Demo
cratic party caused by the subsidy
men who opposed President Wilson
in his fight for the repeal of the
exemption clause in the Panama Canal
act. He succeeds Congressman Brem-
mer, Democrat, whose unsuccessful
fight for life against cancer recently
attracted worldwide attention.
Gallivan is Democrat, succeeding
Former Congressman Curley, who has
become Mayor of Boston. He was
elected over a Republican and a Pro-
gressive by a large plurality.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-14
1.-THE MARKETS.
Ilu Associated PreSS.)

Ijby Associated Press)
New a orleans, April l4-Cotton at
moon, fJ )e to thirteen points down
Is Chioal go, April 14.-Wheat strong
tbree.eiS ghths to seven-eighths OF a
cent n Ib. Provisions steady.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-14
THE WEATHER.

} Mississippi-Fair tonight and =
} Wednesday. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

60 have our Eiiessage communicated to
you by your agents hene.Y
General Earranaa replied as fol-
lows:
- thank your sincerely for the offer
which you have so kindly made me
in behalf OF your respective govern
fISSiTt5 IN an attempt TO solve in a
p9aeefus aud friendly way the differ
ences between Mexico aud the United
States. Therefore. by authority OF my
positioa 80 first chief Of the revolution,
I accept In principle the good ofiices
of Brazil Argentina and Chile, through
their dsstings gsisheG Representatives,
"Reserying 10 myself the right 10
enter into details of the negotiations,
It affords me the gFeatest satisfaction
to Assure you OF my most diatlnguisheC
confederation y..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
NO HOPE LIE sFT
FOR THE MINERS
Entombed Men Csnnot BE Reaca-
-7-'-s : -~5sH11Htly sSHy5 Wa
Virginia Rescae Workers
az AeAociated prasal

Eccles. w. Va, April 29. Efforts ~
penetrate mine, No. s .of the Nsw
er Coilieries Company wrecked win
mine 10. 6 by an explosion yssteraay
progressed slowly today There was
little chaRce of resculng alive any 81
the, l7S miners entombed III mine No.
O. Recners continued clearing debris
from the ruined shaft .eId expected ,fo'
know; the fate Of tile M. by ton,ornoNa
noon. lssyt {. s.! s!
The SHAFT guides of, mine No. s, 81
which the cage IS controlled. have
kesn badly damaged and must be re-
paired before the cage can be lowered
To tl' bottom, Tonight the raacursrs
reacl ia point within sixty feeG0g tho
.bDttos.a
Thousands visited the scene OF tho.
disaster today. The eight bodies OF
the men who met death In mine No. 8
we're prepared for burial. All OF the
G7 men injured In mine No 9 are ex4
peetea tn recover.
Governor Hatfield returned 10 Char
lestoH tonight, leaving Chief state
Mine Inspector Earl Henry ana sixty
3denaties in charge of fesGde work. g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
lAl 10 EEs S e)lN WON a
SPI ENDII0 e
Yestesdas Contest Vita Retils.
lite Sehsal
y :srorao z Is So

e IA g Hplehai III 5 game in @ basebas1ls
played ~ I3lena pag. YESTERDAY
Afternoon the Anderson Hish sch6lsf
Uoa from The Bethelite Riigii SciiitiJ
soE 2 SpEFIanDnFg py Q score OF 2 % q;
y Elle exhibits Ion was otse OF the beat
eFaf seen III "A ers0fi an 4 AFIlsrishs
FANS were proud of the game the ios
boys nut tiu The ftlrsl y. 4 q.
was the splendid pitehing az 5Idntsr
Tor the AndefspIl teafl HunEer sf
the Visitors down with one iii aid
struck cut ten men. He Wae I'd superb
form and had splendid control.
The Betnelite team Is q fact az
ton and Icy played good ball
h Spa tanhuFg aggfea eaasInn wifi
refiain III Anderson over today al2a
VIII Dias tue And6r F'iteiilR sess ous
Mt Beune Vista park this afteFti6 6osI:
'T be- atte1sdanee viii probRbIy be con-
sideFably larger at tptiR2'e game than
II wRs yeak6rG On ACCOUNT df sha
tact thak esteff d was ssicli 4
good exh hibttien.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
Err
sIllI s 20 &
Agents q iaEIsisa DuIutil
Give up VssssI As Being
Dstonl
fBF AaaoclafalI 4 80.

DaJlth April so That TIE stearn-
er BenjafnIn Noble and her crew ne
twenty or more went down Ii lake
stip6rioF last night Was made alfnoat
certain today when y lie sayIng crsss
up yETrpEJE 80 TTC7II5 IN q 6fedHier
.suf Minnesota poist Elsi ltltfs esforts ia
ind the hulk or the steamer have
faiiad. SsSs 4
The general seller s. that tlle NOBLE
missed the DtlIeth ehtra1es in { tiia
heavy storm last niHlIt and struck taa
nn5nes foti1d 81 deep water. No
Bodies linls coma ms bore tenigh ana
reports tint bodies had 5eeh fcuaa
today proved Ia correct
3 ID = last tSpprt 81 the vessel rer
-
PISSED up Tie 500 April IS at II q. IIs.
laden ssitli ron for HutaSh. anfes ann.a
HeaIH9r E04AI7l0 0n eIle WSuld hhFe ar
rived two days ago ami the focal
AGENTS haze beea &nx ipsis VERY since
the storm Del gaa Monday might
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
OYER 500 pULIiaTANs
Wili BE Sc Parked IN Asian!a Cor tire
SllrlHeFs. 81
IBy Asaociatnd preaa. J

90 Wy fhbbOSlaBBQ tfeSs.1 5si ~ u
Atlanta April 80 9--Gyer 800 Pullman
cars, In which between 5000 and 1O,-
600 Shrinegs viii sleep will be parked
IN Atlanta during the big Shrine con-
vention. A great many OF the party
will diners TO. and consequently
viii live aboard the trains while In
Atlanta. 4a
These Pullman colonies will be one
OF the interesting featntesl OF the
Shrine week. Some of the otit-of-
town crowds are planning entertain
flenta aboard the cars.
Tie Southern Railway W III, park 1Ij0
cars at the corner OF, North Avenue
md Marietta streets and about 500 iii
tbs yards az the terminal ton. The
Seabnafd viii park at the Az b .i1s lai
1etmiaal on Hunter street ana q VIII
also park ut tho trucks near InuiaI,
yards The a, q g. NJ r. an I the S,st-
Etral, VIII both park at the terminal
and nlso on the L. & NJ. tracks Both
On the old depot. D SssSSss i. 3 Z. e
While the city will 20 filled TO bv.
efEowing, ali arrangeme ents are going
satisfacto ly forward, and It is be-
lIeyed that the problem OF housing and
fnat1inr s1ItAs M 200 s ksaiarfss .oiii All
be worked out aInonthiv ss clock work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
MI II .SS FST ED BY
ssE FTAIs.s q An 8
lAnitnsis stfuc sy FTefgit Cars
ard Instantly sSllAssl Ill lae
ion


Two Yait,able miilees oWued by
Ptearnnnt Wood 90 Instantly
Killed nj the Blue III be ffeigIit III
ton yesteFda q aftorno oon when 4 HEY
we're struck by s string pss four or tlve
box oars. The npics were filrhed 81
9 on and the on was enlifely
ems iiehea. Si dirty On arid d sinill u boy,
IN tia aEoa IL The t.iiIlie of ths AlgtssF,
suece edea IN. 81 Ing nut og sfie sgag0n
b 5Pe She yeh fci b wan sfftie
Those who saw the s agfaSf sisg 6t
stheFe WAS nd one Aaagihg OF the Iank
street cFussing and tile engine Ilnd
Just licked the cars down the line.
There s&s only one bra on etlse
lalsTs = hen he saw that the wagon
would be struck he made every egf0rt
to stop the speeding cars but without
sficoess. s
Both the sasllss 4easses literally
ssseRnd to pieces ana were almost IN
stahtIy KILLED Tlleys were carried
along for aonue distance under the
esrs,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
FREIGHT RATE: ROW IS
STILL AOT SETTLED
NOTHING GAINED by THE
coLtJNaBIA CONFERENCE
] NEE i j, TIING IN MAY


The general public OF Andersen aud
probably of other towns in this imIne=
diate section can hardly see the pur-
pose oa the several meetings held by
the representatives OF Piedmont towns
and ralif0ad officials ins regard TO the
question OF better freight rates. The
meetings do not seem TO accomplish
anything and ewii ieneyer one meeting ig
held It is adjourned with another date
set for again nearing the affair aired.
u As is..ss. = - ~ e = a.e essgats &C the cham
Der OF scmrnerce yesterday from d. A.
Hennst Z, traffic manag.s1 OF the Ander-
son chE tlbar OF commerce, in which
he goes ever the details Of the last
meeting held IN Soiarnbia. Mr,
I4enniag sayg: IS Z I; e
Thee Executive COMMITTEES OK the
State Freight Rate Association met In
fsciumbi "a April 23rd. and arranged
program for conferences catiesi by
State Contamination for April 24til
The conference or hearing called
before the State Gflnfnisston for 24th.,
was postpuned mill the Goth, on ac-
count of the rep pfegentntive of the
Southern Railway being delayed by
wreck bTi their f.ne. ,ls,
Z The conferences betPeen represen-
tatiyes or the Carolina lines, the State
Freight Rate Association and the
~ iifpad Spumiss ion was held on
AnSlI ok4ls ef...s ~. ..1s
man Richards suggested q conference
between tie State Freight Rate AS
.socIattpn aad the fepreae aenta tives OF
the Casciina lines Suggesting that
some agreement could be reached
WIIhoat the necgssIty or q former hear
Ing, This conferences was then held
bIi. no agreement was reached and
on this report being made 10 the
Railroad Gomn1is issfpn the EoInniission
ordered q hearing on May 18th. 81 Co
sumbia.
liy iud dgTneHt Is that 81 compromise
tiaIlg be he'd N This
s:nn1pr rcr1iBe 10 demand & restored tlon
1f the Tates Rf tch we're ivan ced by
Port CeroIlRa Tarisi Of Iari Y f9i4
this A6eallte being 1lfainIy on loHe
shhuIs and on Ufiaffeston, eeing
IN fact the gutar IEiiieage scale az
llFied BY he ate Railroad C6snnltS.
sion III It's stan ailesl TafsH No, ID G Ia
q ltlln sal IS 81 .es I4ibts
iest0ii % 4&rigus eafnlina points
70 e4lit eefnin sfoia
( char lei ten 10 al fhezBs
u aIIl atisiIea 4 com pf0na-
lses Oh this hesIs. can BE reached and
sssha tllfs CORP lse w9slid be g
soc ton u rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
o. o. ED EAIap REFVR.NsI
He Hns q DiPleHs as . Sanitary Ems
5aInef. ils

Mr. o. N. Heard mas lust returned
sronn New York CITY. after completing
course in elnbalming disinfection
eanitattOn fofny, Rilgolology and
bacte iology, at the Reuonna Training
School for EinbaIEnefs. This IS the
leading Asbooi an the ssorld; for
teac hing this work. and the citizens
pf Anderson should feel proud 10
know they hRye tier saisea san
itary aE,,ssssssalIasA e their midst who Is
cspabie OF coming for those, who may
die from any infectious disease, Ia q
scientific manner. thereby 90 operating
With the health a1thof.f les Ia protect
Ing the health Of the citizens of An
deFsOn. si &,
Mr. Heard stood as the head Of ilis
class, while at school in New York.
and received the highest percentage at
the examination for hIs AgsAlss..s.s z .ss.s
Ieard WIS complimented by DR..
Renoupd upon the hiRii standing he
displayed in llis work Ia the various
aeieptiflc branches OF study. e. +.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

- q . 4 - d a FslaI o
3 Eiils
Inve Ilsf ssisf
.l4Y. Aaancia Elregal

1iondUDs a slfsf A com frafnise
On the esEion Of the home Tssle for.
ireland aeeued today naefe than Hi
6Fer had been before. SdieFe las q
strong eiief ;sn bar IAN en- circles
that conferences hetween 3es Of
the two great parties soon would She
resumes
The house os epFnInofB 6s Iie
Ulster question a,Eaill todet when ii
sind q ii fi-5 Sifs IS stSs On
Chaxnlbe lain q si1ctISi q u Judicial
Inquiry into the soy6rninenta eDlot's
Tbs motion which giftuasIt sssss ii
vote of cesHueE on the Ct was
fes ssntsd y s al III vote o9 $40 % &c. /.
q ne growing belief sSSsslt igas sgafs
In Irelastd Is 4 lily " fliEif sa5sli0k
30 ege5 IL The present 0lsis rule
HllilI becD1le 1SFF seems 20 s te d QtI-
l1rel esab ers fln both 81 ea of 5he
hnase. IS It mas u ewsp
,felni4r slfsPl roHc isIded u De-
hate. 1e declared Isl oiseS 81 tie
ton eoTs eJ sunicI1 OF. lTEatas llss alk
years re oIsan a Sc
ls aaid could be snece Nv neg
e Sc ssss,is ssss & ssanla ssl the
.qtiestto1H 81 lSalfe 90 Ia u 81 . acft Led
ina tIle clta of the men o. q Iskeg
ssf ssls, rsss ef 17ai and.
Andrew Hdnar i Las, the ora5 ci6fi
sEs " Be- be fore Ebe
sptd tile sensis 4 mist 1ecot sliaE
sai1le pt e must 81 s0sfi.a at
AIRY ebet ne continneti
II Ia, .il Ell does seeh for nesSa
ess "a a. q elae s.slzs sslal ~.
oer - - 10 :; - - ~ 4
bea sfas s0la 6dasihl u. Z,
Apthnk DalfetsF, feFi1es Urisa1saE
II liefS Sitl ais nphfie life d
deFot te1 70 stliss ei d on ils lstea lies
sf,$ea i sssid azf
e te ngqld gi4Il VA l'st 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
q lEsYEg
Ape DlE ., lied
lc0Rtinpsd MON 80 pagel.


ssafif;. Philip A. Cooley. NeR Orleans: !:
John q. Butler Buffalo, John III. paffy.
ST. Louis; Charles N 3eispa, AEinaeap.
oils; Henry VI. EAg tner, Rsttsbnrgii.
Ernest w, Bases, Indlans .o1fs, s "
Smith, Cleveland; Paul y. Mefria,
Mnnsey Salt AXE City sE2ssari j.
81 g. Louis aichasl snnpn.
field, Ills; ut s. Bert Brown, Kansas
City; Edward Sstny Isa6kla George
Anderson, oleve frank j Higgins
Boston; Frank X. Pain seF Oinahst:
Fred 3. Mooney. DUNN: William
Shnpe. Chicago; Michael ], Gilnhana,
Philadelph and William E Reddln.
AfiIwhnkee.
laI4sa III % I,aee q s
AsaFch Ii. gei4. nhestiy aster the
United States supreme clvrE refused
the uppiiuatio Of liei 4 ants TOR
& writ Of rafttafnri q H; tho tc-
)ticp of the court alase ss Edward
Sfaytlie of PeorsA ref = \ 10 lunEgritg
To the Aehyeaa,oFi b 81
he new trials sxeFa kaliEe4 30 the
fcir5Eing:
s.. la.ae f. reftnaoe fanC4s 4seos
~ ] ain ;Ifisas Ctr 4 mes
RJiy AbffE !, IL * i d. s fIaaf tliss +.
;liiedal an, siilifssinp lia;
IiaiEs 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

| tain ogfont iief husband. Fast year,
The mar. q private. IS said 20 have
entered the euunsesl, rz.1sts1. an. a.
tackled ilar The countess aecepted full
responsibility Tor the mans death.
She asserted her right to Kill him, as
he had attacsIed her.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
u | S
90 B
cohtlnued Eram Page onalI.


~ s s,..i 3. ~ -.
-
ssss y lss
5, ~ g
SSs ss II; Is n ~. ~ Z
~ - s - IN 2 3 tsse-
" s y
!. - - - - t.ssts
y Z : ~ Lne ke-
:. ~. e. y o % :
seas - ~. =, Z ( " to
~. ].
~ ! saest
s. go Z. .ses o1 Is. z
2, -. 3. ~,
- a ~. x 49, 4. 4
y II 8 Y !.
49, 4.
:. &. s' ssss
'''s .' ssss is..ss W. ssls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
b zee IL lSI.T!s.
9iFpglnts s0lfll "a. Kinloeh Magistrate
nt Colanbia s

columbia; April 22s Governor
I5leass has appo q % In 81. Tsialccl
naglstrats for CoiunlbfH; vice James
III lrowtess gllu sgls eus pend des ~ sIlE1e
suBpenaion holds until the Senate
meets sn i gu
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

Capt q. g0Hn Dies Il Hi sciiie hi
GbIasbeta @
llIig ~

\ Charlotte, A phi "a aps ASA j
I3rowtis captain q. 81 Al. d fed etid aenly
s hi lioila 1T e Old Shore. &. slises
morning 80 The age Of tapfaia
Brown vas brevAte tesi on tho Held pf
battle for bravery i5y R6berS Il. Lee,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

an April ~ IIcG1atls Il = !. r. I.
5fsofris az tie city tos ce will bs TILED
tllEa week on the charge tilak he re-,
celyad d tiibe from locker CID B of1
$500 :essisl him 10 Ieage tie city rather
than reftain as q witness ngaInst the
,Itai, 80 satea 49,. 49,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
Hha alaaa IaSttl6.I.

The case
Mn st ~. a. s 1eer as been afillaslllT 81
,Adjustsd 30 nispn ndillF lsaa2
.heen Hlaarsa and ksle cas,s IS
discontinued i 9sas a n nseun sierstandl
ing. of course
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
PO OR TER vEEAI. .EY
ONE OF SPE AKERs
AZ Meeting Of shs Commercial
$ s=|-'ess ~ : = s :s::;sss; s: ii @. @
Elay 6th

Hon. Richard /. Manning5 az sunl2
ter, Mrs. ". Eneli ana Mr. Charles
kimmich OF the Oharlestoa1 ghaInber
of Cominerces Hon. 5oseph j. Fretweii
and Mr.. Porter a. W1haiey of Ander-
son are some OF tae speakers vino
Will lead the discusSion OF infArestine
South Carolina Commercial Seeretar-
les association which Will 90 held IN
Sumter May 6ta. The assaciatfoII
viii be fte gnestssDf the Sumter Cl.hf1-
heF OF Commerce which win hold its
annual meeting and smoker that eY.
ening. 4. =; 8, q ( iiSs9;s5 s.
Abe South Carolina Commercial Sec
retaries association has been organ.
ized for two main puEposes:
First, for the yfurtIering OF mutual
appreciation and cooperation on the
part of the comInefsJa bodies work.
ling throughout South Caroline for
the Development OF their respective
communities and thus for the better
! inent of the Sssstas.e -. :. s,tsas.s.
second. for training the secretaries
and other officers in their work
ethrough the cooperation OF experien-
ces, the discussinA OF methods. etc.
The officers OF this ess6eiation are
Albert s. Johnston, Gftenviile. PTasi-
dent Potter Hlaaiey. An deraofi.
Vice -Presl dent: and fihzlett n. Clark.
Columbia, Secretary. II
Every chmEi ciai club in the state
IS Invited TO be represented by one
or more Officers isfeefors ar othh hF
members Tie ;Snmtere niesfihg VIII
seek specially 10 Increase the scopg
and value jof the Ciiatiill OF Come
merce work I'M South glhro olina by con-
steering questions or statewide Inn
port as well as by discussing tech-
nical Chamber OF Eommere fIinctIons.
"A very strong program has hean nra-
pared. !. !! Z. s q IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

The itcrs wi be the CUES u rof
the Sumter Chamber Of Commence as
IFS injecting and Smoker. Preei6eat
a. AIohnstone pf tie South Carrots
ma Secretaries es5oeI ation and Sec.
retaFy Gresngtlle Chamber OF Coya-
EIlaEce WI pealE on the uneti0na OF
the Chamber OF GoSnfnerre. z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
TIMOTHY D. SULLIVAN,
IRISH PATRIOT, DEAD
Author Of God Save Ireland" Had
Parliament Seat and Was Lord
Mayor Of Dublin.

DUBLIN. Ireland, March al
Timothy Daniel Sullivan. the Irish
patriot and author OF God Save
Ireland" died here to-day in his
eighty SEVENTH year.
sullivan, who was n journalist by
profession. was "A native Of Bantry,
County Cork. lie was one Of the
most prominent agitators in favor
OF Home Rule for Ireland at the
time when the late Charles Stewart
Parnell was In MS prime. For
twenty years he was "a Nationalist
Member OF the House of Commons
and for two years In succession.
1886 and 1887, was Lord Mayor OF
Dublin.
On one occasion Mr.. Sullivan served
two months in Jail for an offense
against the Coercion Act, and he was
prosecuted several times but escaped
punishment
Mr.. sullivan was n prolific writer
NJ verso and prose.