davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
PINCHOT is ENDORSED
BY COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Former President Makes Keynote
Speech at Pittsburgh-Hits the
Democratic Administration.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July AT Pro-
gressive rally here Tuesday night Col.
Theodore Roosevelt made the first
wholly political speech he has made
since returning to the United States,
and in it he struck the Keynote for
the campaign. In the first place he
urged the election Of Clifford Pin
chot as senator and Dean Lewis as
governor because of their personal
worth and as rebuke to Republicans
and Democrats as well as to carry out
Progressive principles.
The colonel then paid his respects
to the Wilson administration, assert
ing that the president and his sup
porters had utterly failed to keep their
promises of reducing the cost OF liv-
ing and solving the trust question by
their method Of tariff reduction. The
administration is pursuing a course,
he said, that prevents the existence OF
prosperity and that docs not offer
single serious or ineligible plan for
passing prosperity round should pros
perity, in spite of the administra-
TONS efforts, at some future time re-
turn to our people," He declared the
only course to follow with the trusts
and the tariff is to deal with both
through administrative commissions
of ample power
After expressing his we'll known
opinion of the Republican bosses and
their action at the Chicago conven-
ton, Colonel Roosevelt discussed at
length the administration antitrust
program and then set forth the Pro-
gressive view of the business prob
lem.
He said: 1.-The Progressives are Of
the twentieth century. They face the
facts of today. They are not afraid
of power either in business or in gov
eminent. Their program will allow
business concentration in so far az
such concentration gives social an&
economical efficiency and good sery-
ice. But it will also give the gov
eminent full power to see that bust
ness concentration does serve these
necessary ends, and that it is not used
for unfair competition or for monopoly
or for the unfair treatment of labor or
for any other anti-social end.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
VOTES ARE FOR
GENERAL HUERTA
Dictator Will Resign in Favor of
Lascurian.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS FLEEING
Refugees Arriving at Vera Cruz De-
clare That Army Officers and
Others Are Leaving Mex
leo City.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS FLEEING

Vera Cruz, Mex, July General
Funston received information from a
confidential source in Mexico City that
Huerta had been elected president al
most unanimously The voting, it is
stated, was very light, all the ballots
being cast before one o'clock Sunday
afternoon. In view of this the legality
Of the election Is said to be doubtful.
Foreigners arriving from the capital
reported the fight Of Querido Moheno,
who recently resigned as minister Of
commerce in the Huerta cabinet. Mo
heno is believed to have been accom-
uanied in his flight by Jorge Huerta,
son of the dictator, and Gen. Joaquin
Mas. nephew of Huerta by marriage.
Mas and young Huerta left the CAPT.
tai on the special train which carried
Moheno away to Puerto Mexico, but
it is not known whether or not they
returned to the capital later.
A majority of the votes cast were
for General Huerta and Minister of
War Banquet. Scattered votes were
received by De la Barra, Camboa and
others.
Washington, July Tt was learned
from reliable source here that Gen
eral Huerta has informed his repre-
sentatives at the mediation conference
that he will step down from the presi-
dency in favor of Pedro Lascurain at
the close of Sundays balloting in
Mexico.
Vera Cruz, July Persons arriv-
ing from points between Mexico City
and San Luis Potosi say most of the
towns are preparing for the advent
of the rebels Citizens have arranged
for provisional officials and police.
Refugees are arriving daily, foreshad-
owing serious Developments in Mexico
City. Among the refugees are men
prominent in the Huerta army and
politics.
Saltillo, Mex, July IA communi-
cation to General Carranza reports
that the troops of Jesus Carranza cap
tured the town of Cerritos, near San
Luis Potosi. Gen. Jesus Carranza has
detailed column of 1000 men toward
Queretaro, in order to cut off the re-
treat Of tn federals.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
NATIONAL GUARDS IN CAMP
Militia From Minnesota, South Da-
kota Mobilize at Camp Doug
las for Maneuvers.

Sparta-Two regiments of the Min
nesota National Guard and the entire
South Dakota militia are modified
here for general maneuvers with de-
tachment of federal troops, under the
direction of regular army officers.
The First and Second Minnesota in
fantry, including the machine gun
company of the First, will participate
for ten days in the maneuvers, break
ing camp July Is. The South Dakota
guardsmen, composing one regiment
of infantry, will remain until July Is.
All organizations of the Wisconsin
National guard will muster at Camp
Douglas on July 10.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
TWO BOYS ARE CREMATED
Princeton Lads Shoot Firecrackers
in Barn and Lose Lives When
Hay Catches Fire.

Princeton.-Arnold Gruchman, aged
Z, and his cousin from Wautoma, aged
s, fired their firecrackers in the barn.
The hay caught fire and both were Gre
mated. The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tav Gruchman, were busy at the house
preparing the entertainment for their
visitors. Just as the family were pre-
pairing to enter the dining room the
boys screams, issuing from the barn,
were heard. The barn was seen to be
ablaze. Before they could be reached
the loft and roof fell in, and the boys
were dead and the flames past control.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
UnveiI Schurz Statue.

Oshkosh.-A statue Of Carl Schurz
was unveiled at the foot of Washing
ton street at the entrance Of the Osh-
kosh Yacht club on July a. The statue
is the work Of Karl Bitters, New
York sculptor, and is replica of the
one set up in Riverside drive, New
York City, last year, designed by Bit
ters Gen. G. r. Boardman presented
the statue to the city on behalf of the
donor, Col John Hicks of Oshkosh.
Judge Emil Baesch, Manitowoc, de-
livered the principal address at the un-
yelling exercises. Gov. McGovern
spoke briefly.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
DR.. cARMAN DopGEs BULLETS.
Physician In Whose Office Woman
Was Slain Has Narrow ESCAPE.


Freeport, N. Y, July 7.-Dr Edwin
Carman, in whose office Mrs. Louise
Bailey was mysteriously shot and
killed. was fired upon three times by
some person as he was returning
home in his automobile from Rock
vile Center. where he had gone to
fill an appointment. None of the bull
lets struck the physician. Before the
end of the week a woman will be ar
rested for the murder of Mrs. Bailey
according to Sheriff Petit
Il cannot tell who this woman is,
said Sheriff Petit. I'VE are sure we
know who this woman is"
A story of the shooting was told to
the Freeport police by Doctor Carman
and Garland Gaden. an actor, who was
riding in the physicians automobile
at the time The shots were fired by
a man riding a bicycle and apparently
wearing a mask. Doctor Carman at.
tributes the bad aim of the would-be
assassin to the fact that he was steer
ing the bicycle with one hand.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
FOREST COUNTY NUMBERING
TOWN is NEARLY WIPED
OUT BY FLAMES.
DAMAGE TOTALS TO SS5, 900
Blaze Starts in Hotel Where Three
Victims Were SIeeping-Many
Others Have Narrow Es-
capes From Death.

Crandon.-Fire starting in the room
of a boarder at Stowe hotel wiped out
the largest part of Wabeno, lumber
ing village in Forest county, and cost
the lives of three boarders at the no.
tel.
Most boarders saved only night
clothes in which they escaped. The
loss will be $4,000. All wire from
the village are down.
Among the buildings destroyed were
the Wabeno State bank, tailor shop,
saloon, hardware store, opera house,
restaurant, billiard hall, vacant
building, grocery store and bakery.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
SEEK HARDEST LUCK STORY.
Union to Gather Data From Striking
l. C., Men,

]. y. wen.
Chicago, July 1.-THE railways en-
ployes department of the American
Federation of Labor has started out
to gather data for the greatest hard
luck story ever written. Sordid chap
tiers from the lives of $4,000 men will
be gathered. The whole, when COM
piled, will tell the story of the hard
ships, the sufferings, the poverty and
sickness of the union shop men
thrown out of work 80 months ago
when labor difficulties arose between
them and the Illinois Central railroad
and the Hartman lines. The vast
amount of information and evidence
is being collected by Attorney Frank
Comerford and will be presented in an
investigation of the two railroad sys-
TENS before the United States COM
mission on industrial relations in Chi
cago next month.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
Gov. DUNES Daughter Hurt.

Delavan-At Williams Bay, an au-
tomobile containing Miss Mona
Dunno, daughter of Gov. Dunno of
Illinois, and a party of friends was
overturned when a rear tire burst.
Frank Nelson Clifford, Miss DUNES
companion, was crushed to death.
Harry Armstrong and Bert Dolan
were badly injured. The occupants
of the car said that they were driv-
ing at fair speed when one of the
rear tires exploded. The car skidded
off an embankment and turned over.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
II DIE ON THE FOURTH.
1872 Persons Hurt Celebrating indie
pendence Day.
DEAD-14.

Chicago, July 7.-Chicago's Fourth
passed with no such roll of dead. and
MANNED as marked the observance of
Independence day before the era of
safe and sane celebrations. OF the
city's millions, only two deaths
marked the remnants of the old idea
of the Fourth.
Springfield, Ill, July 7.-Helen
Washki, eight years old, died as the
result of burns received when her
dress caught on fire from fireworks.
Dorothy Dickson, daughter of Adjt.
Gen. Frank S. Dickson, narrowly es-
capped death at Camp Lincoln when
her dress caught FIRE from Spark
ler." The fire was put out by Maj.
Johnson.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
Dies on Cabin Threshold.

Superior.-Lying almost on the
threshold of his cabin, the body OF
J. A. Harrison, 81 years old, who
lived alone on his little farm near
Wascott, in southern Douglas county,
was found by berry pickers. He was
last seen ten days ago by neighbor
at whose house he sought matches,
saying he had not eaten for two days
because he had no fire with which to
cook.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10

Washington. July Secretary Bry-
an announced that peace treaties be-
tween the u S. and Great Britain
were agreed to. The formal sigma.
lures OF representatives of the respec-
tive countries viii be affixed soon.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
ADMIT HOLDUP OF TRAIN.
TWO Men Caught at Hilgard, Ore,
and Booty Is Recovered.

Pendleton, Ore, July 7.-Albert
Meadows of Louisville, KY, and Clar-
ence Stoner of Lincoln county, Wyom-
ing, admitted here that they, with a
bandit who was killed, held up the
Oregon Washington Railway & Navi-
CATION company's passenger train, No.
5, near Meacham, Ore, last Thursday.
The dead man, they said, was Charles
Manning, cousin of Hugh Whitney, a
notorious desperate. Meadows and
Stoner were caught at Hilgard, Ore,
and most Of their booty was recov-
cred.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
Rescuers Find Miners Dead

Williamsburg, w. Va, July Res
cue parties completed an emergency
tunnel into the burning mine of the
Sycamore Coal company here and
found the bodies of five miners who
had been imprisoned by the flames.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
TO STOP JAP INVASION.

Michigan Farmers Plan to Bar Jap
anese From State.
Detroit, Mich, July 4.-Confrmation
was received in Lansing and Detroit
of a report to the effect that land
agent had contracted to bring colony
If 400 Japanese from California and
Mace them on farms in Alger county,
Mich. AS soon as the news became
generally known farmers organiza-
tions and labor union leaders bestirred
themselves to see what could be done
n prevent it. The plan most talked of
10 the enactment of state law of some
bind which will practically mean ex
cIusicn of Japanese.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
Widow Is Rearrested.

Stamford, Conn, July Mrs. Helen
M. Angle, who has been under bonds
In connection with the investigation Of
the death of Waldo r. Ballou, was or.
dered rearrested and held without
bonds at the conclusion of the inquest.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
Women Faint in Boat Crash.

Alton, H., July Three women
tainted in panic when the steamer
Belle of the Bends collided with the
steamer Gray Eagle FIVE miles above
here on the Mississippi. She was
able to reach Chautauqua
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
Tobacco Setting Is Done.

observation-disclosures transplanting
is about completed and prospects We're
never better for a good crop and leaf
growers anticipate big returns. Wis
consin should produce 100000 worth
of tobacco this season.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
Envoy Recalled hx Wilson

Washington. July 7.-G. F. Williams,
u. S. minister to Greece. was asked TO
resign as result of his public state
ments regarding the situation in Al
bania The demand was made BY
President Wilson.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
Woman swims He'll Gate.

New York, July Miss Nora Leahy
of 346 East Thirty-frst street, swan
through the caldronlike He'll Gate.
For two hours she breasted the treach-
orous and ever shifting currents and
enaI,v triumphed over them.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
o. schenck WEEDS Teacher.

Wheeling, w. Va. July John O.
cobenck. Wheeling's richest man, who
d;vorced his wife following her trial
On a..charge of attempting to kill him,
mos married quietly to Miss Grace E.
Eend.. a school teacher.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
plan Double Celebration.

Hayward.-The eighth annual Saw
yer county fair and "old home week"
will be combined ct Hayward next fall.
The fair is to be held on Sept. $3.50
ard Oct 1.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
Speaker Clark lis Honorea

Washington, July 4.-Speaker Clark
received notice on Thursday from
President Cramblet of Bethany col
lege. w. Va, that the college has con-
ferred upon the speaker the degree Of
doctcr Of laws.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-07-10
Record Price for Farm.

Hammond.-A new farm land price
record for this vicinity has been es-
tablished by the sale of Peter De
Smiths farm near here. The price
paid was $135 an acre.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-09
coRONER'S INQUEST INTO
PENDLEroN HOMICIDE
SHOWS I'LL FEELING BE-
TWEEN TWO
POLICE CHIEF
+ WAS DRINKING
Testimony Adduced Yesterday at
Investigation Shows Tragedy
Up IN Bad
F" Light.

The coroner's inquest into the death
or Charles w. Robertson, the former
State constable under Governor Blease
who was shot and instantly killed at
Pendleton late Monday afternoon by
s. II. Whitlock, chief of police for that
town and deputy for Magistrate s. E..
Whitten, was held yesterday morning,
the jury returning a verdict to the
effect that Robertson came to his
death from pistol shot wounds at the
hands OF s. H. Whitten.
The testimony adduced at the In
QUEST threw considerably more light
on. the affair than that shed by Whit
lock Monday night when he stated to
representative OF The Intelligencer,
who interviewed him upon his being
lodged in the county jail. that he had
nosseco1lection of the shooting and did
not recall. having seen. Robertson on
Monday prior to the shooting. The
sworn statements Of witnesses exam
ined at the inquest set forth that
there had been i'll feeling between the
two men for some time; that they had
been heard to threaten one another
on various occasions; that on the
morning CT the day the fatal shooting
occurred Whitlock and Robertson had
somo words in q barber shop; that
Whitlock, who was said to have been
under the influence OF liquor that day,
was prevailed upon not to enter the
store where Robertson was and Where
the killing occurred; that Whitlock
remarked that he was going in there
to raise hell: that after the shooting
Whitlock said he had shot Robertson
and meant to shoot him-sy
Coroner's Inquest.
Coroner Harden went up to Pendle-
ton early yesterday morning and con-
Quoted the inquest, the following being
sworn in as jurors: w. II. wilkinson,
J. C. Hall, Jr., M. .Rl Foster, Z. G..
McAlister, j. A, Aull, B. s. Wilson, C.
c.. .Crenshaw, III. A. Crenshaw, G. A..
Canup and o. p. Werner. The coro-
ner returned to tile city. ON the 2:25
O'clock p. m. gas-electric car.
The funeral services OF Robertson
were held yesterday afternoon at PEN
dleton at O'clock. the interment be-
ing made there. He iS survived by "a
widow and several children. It is un-
T,sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-09
g g q 90 y g q @ Q o o 90 o o 90
ODD BITS OF NEWS. 8 3

. o o 0 d b % B 8 b 90 90 'oso q 8 B
/! Gzliisish, NeD.--NigEt school has
been searted In kebfaEth;s State nisgs
on and 100 prisoners attend Glasses
n shobthafd, typewfiting, bookkes ~
ing mid al c0innien scla0of branches
a number or the prisoners are ialf4
Ing extansion work from the fJnsver.
hitys OF Ne6raslEn. Isl = 8 Il, =
MCptclair. N. J.--If yoti nave Is re-
liable 1tl-fake s remedy Chairman
Thomas r. McGIynn, OF the EfoatGiair
Fire department. would like to hear
cf tf. TAG niohtci ciefr fireSian nave "a
little work TO do that they aFs fsf;t
ptittihg hh toe mach Heffslis f0f ffse
good 20 the sSfTfs;S.
NSE DfiepKS, In kk fsia cusvey; I.
ton og the. 81. s.. Brewers Aasocfation
Just clo1ed, Iii faet was revealed
that. through che IieT vghr tssx,s tho u.
IS. governments q gatssnE three tsfif6b
- s,lss.-. ssit.s< ssef ea the
brewers ~ sc
fnsilpSss, elia ssiss rlora vet
aesis i Eei .=-siss III, ,starssed Is s;s1,-
Wer call recentiy and co,isd nos
EpaAk. fl1ts pll bIdNS 1t9S kant q Ile
may net1l Bpe$z AGAIN. Tho cxsisa
oE ii s1Sss 81 8olfg IS uii Il :. s
3 Ahhntn a tlle Cri1i isosis k1lite.
9 1gak class is6sss u eet e jsiSf ont,
edited end pa bi ilsheA q lis& students
nf the -. u 4 bA1z ss Il ~
fra t.icl, ths ;zesE % 1 aei 3
" 4stek IL 4 Is s credit Is me sklfs
aeIlfs Is bl,iltf8 Sc TIA ts;i1tf. =
: 1t,4il, Uts lsS B Blanuss Is
~ "a sltaa 4 mural Coz
aetta - ~ shs thar, s. fis,S lauaa
layer enonS fisS ll2,i = ia. ftafinf
llse years ending NOvenbsf I, 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-09
[NeWsF From Selleca
Tho Death 81 4 Yo,pneI,' = I.sdr,.

t -. - 80 -. ~ - AOpN5 AsssaSs
+ SENECA, s. q. Dec, 81 MISS
Mantle Kirby. aged fourteen. died az
the home OF her father, Mr.. Dick
lSifby, three miles above f0Wil, iasg
Thursday night after d few, days iii.
meas OF typhoid fever. sssti
ss She was bright strong life, and
her sudden taking away is doubly sad
because 30 unexpected. The bereayed
family have the aympathy of all their
frieH1A and nsikhb0rs in their sorrow.
The funeral was held IN Poplar
SprinHs church, conducted IS Rev.
VIM. Alcailisfef, and the interlnenf
was I'm the Poplar Springs chaircn
yard Friday afternoon.
Z The death OF Mr.. Jessie Sanders. s,f
yyathatiRy was q faRtterJ OF regret 70
Snsny Id this S6mtnunity. Mr.. Sanders
has n large connection throfn,lanf
the county. and was well known. he
WIS about As years Of aSs. and lesgkes
& WHO and ten ekiidfenf 10 i Nianfn
HIS demise. He was bstfetiS Ia the
Poplar SpFings church yard, < /
i On last Tuesday. Mr.. Dock Moore
and Miss Bsftha Wri6ht came "a
asneeA and through the official Hg6iiz
cy OF Magistrate jack HOpkfne,
were made man Ind wfEe. They leave
the best wishes OF their many friends
sn tie SHILOH seekson or thl c5slhty,
Tor 4 happy wed ded life.
( I AIsss ~ *. ElYingHtcn, the V4orbAope
fat MASTER OF this Eaaosltc lodge of
this place. Is in CharlestpA this woes:
attending che annual niesttn8 81 4lle
~. y. Z. Hsasbla haa gohs Is A.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-09
80 Ies.t.t,48t1

|sansa is fig el sT u d
week With grip. He Sd siissf s6vI I, Il Sa
sxgsctsa % 4 y! out e l ] ~ q {
PicASsE aaqti9g nls9 - fga-
sl Afies EIdS fa9b ". os 10
IdGn, has returned aEUln 81 81
relatives tfEs i 4
Y 10 Ire.1 (, u, Il
Rev. NJ s0 Hait = iisixd hias q
|arppiatfhstt d n 81 - Sisi ~ - fi. $
ptSa elsi 81 sAiff 8 81 Siii 3 /, 8 &
cut Thie 5te q ~ 4, ASi 81 ~ "
~ fhe last ntir rital Goa ali3.a
|si6ts 9f the chhTci les y6s ~ II
fy, Eaifsi6W and A1ust s Il siitsi 4. - ;9;
new arrangement geeSsns 70 IS o lsa
/ lHlkaetfl& tof kl,s zeEeznt Is n8 p R''fkf1
churches. They ere eapasialsN Ales szed
with the DsS Ilfsa ~
l<nown thsougoiit This s1eiiN & akaizl;
lived ta sfifp SsIlsgt IT, fsiS & Anns iof =
years. tSS q q alsfutn nSr o = s.
|f3aslinGsf. gf the flicIi 6s al t'E
Ills county * asa q hfs1
t,rksi ~ -. -. -.
|ltfA1E Il 1ses - saieia S
cts tsp i,le x, ectI ae ;ni,
s'e sSess pfc'ls' E efs non
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-09

'lanta tS spahds "a willis ,NltA hfn son
200. who fesldee n that city.
Mr. Aad Alrs.1 WaEl6 ElorEins os Asas
defsnEs, glaitea go 81. s.>s ~ ~
Miss asESie sitton has rstarnsd
homs after O pleasant yiait 20 fffenab
I'm the 0akway section.
Cadet q. w. Esunney OF Clemson Ce.-
Iiege spent Sunday With his br0tsler,
Dr. NJ. J.. Ehneey. s
Miss luGfe Jordan, who has bean
Waiting her mother at the Colonial
Apartments, has returned 80 her hofhe
IN Union, 8. C. f q 49, *
Cadet g0faen TODD, or siis senicrs
class, Clemson college, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mrs and Azrss J. ~.
Todd. IS =. ~
JFeodmea Hold 1ssnQa8ts Z.
In opits Of the very ,s1feEoTahle
weather, the n. y. W Izleettn9 and
banquet that was sAhsd duled i by the
.proiiouncedtG Ia stiecesBful and ehs6yl
able affair." Richiand iasige ID ms 81
the atronEest ana ale6t aeBEeeslT
lodges of this order tn fkA ce,,nsy.
aiad this annual banqHeE nhd k2liy
perhaps explains itG Igor an a Hfs> d.
kbotst sesenty asA ea1d 90 nave
BEEN r,keseiit end - tek t19
ceresnpnies end fegtiv ivities Epnr cans
Hdidateg were Init ated ~ the
ferleB OF WOOD me RieniGnH
lodge was assisted IN c1ilfe; ring tkeSi
degrees By the degree team ftOs,a Qags
|honn, which co,lsista nf i. g, Good
man, Frank D.itasid O. 4afc ~.
Gordon Al. III HdretI Ii lint IiisiQes Js.,7
gene Whrtten. inf Cole. 81, ss ff0lSs
||tsEs y Z. pillafsl stla e. Hses:l
Friends Of isf. 5cssil Meyers SisI ~
sorry 70 learn that he has nesik c0lzt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-09

f'rlehds of 1if. 3clsii lleysf8 IN -
sorry 70 learn that he has pesn CONT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-09
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