davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-11
TO MY HIGHLAND FRIENDS:

Iwish to announce that have pur-
chased the INSURANCE BUSINESS of
The Noble C. Williams Corp, and will con-
tinue the same in my own name.
am prepared to write either Fire,
Life, Health and Accident Liability or
Automobile Insurance, and any business
entrusted to me will receive my personal
attention. Only the largest companies
represented Information will be gladly
furnished upon request, and you are cordi-
ally invited to make my office your head
quarters when in Stunton.
JACOB HEVENER.
Staunton. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-11
O. j. CAMPBELL,
LOCAL DENTIST
MONTEREY, VA.
Office in Masonic Temple

By the administration of Som
noforn., teeth are extracted abso-
lutely without pain-safer than
chloroform, ether or nitrous Oxide
and it's administration is not fol-
lowed by any of the accompany
ing disagreeable effects Of cocaine,
eucaine or any of the numerous
ocal anaestheties.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-11
Our Fathers Business.

God is a kind Father. He sets us
all in the places where he wishes
us to be employed; ana that EN-.
ployment is truly "our Fathers bust
ness" He chooses work for every
creature which will be delightful to
them, If they dc it simply and hum
bly,. He gives us always strength
enough, and sense enough, for what
he wants US to do; If we either tire
ourselves or puzzle ourselves, 1t Is
our own fault. And we may always
be sure, whatever we are doing, that
we cannot be pleasing him, if we
are not happy ourselves.-J. Ruskin.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-11

We want one or two companions
of intelligence, probity and grace to
wear out life with; persons by whom
we can measure ourselves, and who
shall hold us fast to good sense and
xirtue.--Emerson.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-11

W. H. Houff's Picture Tent will
be in your town, Monterey, after
August the 18th to remain about
six weeks. Then will be the time
to have your pictures made. Come
and see sample of work and get
prices. Satisfaction given to /
I am Virginia man, bred and born,
and proud of it ...
Ever yours
w. Houff.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
The lslOst Serious lOnsivst ion
Contest of the "a alton

3sn q seantof hiaifite. of mr. DanIeis
own akate was reported TO hafa told
The senate he fiIld sOilie to TIE etsf.-
Iclusson esrttrsHR Jon :wotsid IS 4 IA! q
take. ne sdded that pers0naify he
iind the hiEnest = eearsi fss Mr.. rl1is- :
fels.
Mr.. Daniels view on the valua lion
IoE pablie saFyiee cernoratfon nsnre.s
~ al ez1r SD itl tisa Pnssaie GaS
- =, !. = 90 =
-, = ttlIfl VI uf the &Opp0E1<
tfcls IN this cane the sirsf 70 COME
- u under Cpvefnek son q pubic
Intilities nets MI Eanieie on tiss aslSf
that aa Rsesidens 0f the fslsblse serl
vice cnnlinsssisn ne teas too lihoraS
81 che yalaatien 81 tie gas eonirany 9
property.
,Iae ilap0r 0rteiiee nf Lie Ion az
q znaa with sound Ion f6 eas veiis
eEsphae sad by rfdfs. Ia - lfifeiI
oliE lliAl tho ntsl.sss es.s..s e..s..
ION ii 51st lLf fofsi. n 4
valuation Ef all fh xaIs aiSl 81 ii s
eorns ~ A5sa IA 1es ears .ss5s
called on ~ app 81 the farf0sse efa-
lsests 0f y9luatioh ie9f IL III sasiae.
sses .lnfAiz Sldi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
By AnEociaFgdi n iFi'T95a.Ji y !

washington A pfsl Confrontsa
with the nlpst serious nomination con
test since seaidenf gflsoh took Of
ice, the sebate sat shroagh6ut 90.
eiay . session behind q doors dis
pllssin the ronSfnsh Ion 6f " inthrup
Ef Daniels. OF ~ 4 lerEsy, 4 5 = niena-
her OF the s,1tff e aI,flilsl efca sp.sla
fnissi0n A 1saf.aaA Hlaa 4aisan IN ~
sumo lid eEsi & tcfsorfp y, the tlisrfi
I days qf contsiflDi;B coasid ton Of
The cllse
Isenl0Efafse taaaaf4 coaAftised after
the eecese alloiss cdifyine the inaf-
tirapils tufhni fseinenf 20 tote en-
( the confirmation % pro posisie 10
sapets ssle tsiis mint WIN one or
NO 10 vote ri, q tnfa The hofsiis
hatlon This Nre8 ~ tea, would
avoid an lsssalh3t en- 3
lle prEsisisfF fss1eId tS non Ioa
bA reieeled oads cf M. slAtii Is
5insietesi hoees ~, lnat he @Tehtsaiiys
afoald be eofs
5i Senator'S T4ietze aud tamBiins
iea fhe 81 Ehk again the cdh.i tlss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
SEALING HIP
LOSTH GREW
BiEN BE EyED TO
HAVE PERIs Ed In
BLEZz ID
SEVERAL s RVIVED
Sealing Vessels M FOundland
and Southern G. Met Ill
Fate In ice Hoes
SEVERAL s. RVIVED
tBy Associated Fessl

st, Johns, N, F ADf.i 2.-Death
Travelled In a gale tiiss overlook the
sealing fleets asSsst ~. ssssS.t :,,s;,y The
steamer New FoandlaIi lost probably
fifty5of her crew, while as many more.
it is feard Will be mainaed. as res,ilt
ior exposure.
lliAlarm is felt for tire teamer South
ern Cross, with O cr4 of 40 men.
which has not been eportee since
she passed Cape Pine cnnd In sTues-
day morning.
The men lost were Gar, from their
ships killing seals n lifii the storm.
with blindlng snow Tnoped down.
Iiley were EXPOSED To- tS hours be-
fore assistance arrived nd In that
time many succumbed
The New Foundland as one nf n
IIeet OF fifteen ships Hfrying more
than 1900 men, scattereH among tile
ice floes near Belle; Isle Strait. The
crows were on the flos hunting seal
and the hunt had "a kan them from 4
to miles ffnm That 1&Izs..e. .lg5si!..
When the blizzard a 10 the crews
OF other steamers man ed To regain
their vessels. hut the 9I4-e .iii;,,;.; S,.iii;,,;,..;
the New Foundiand, 8 isl were hunt
iLg drifted aRtsy from main boilJ
of Ice. and when IS feil Tint
night not one iretsifEsa 'rhe ships
CREW numbered iBb OF whom
S12O were on the ice ca ain Wesley
Kean, his officers 81 srs, stek kars
and cooks remained m. y
The weather cles "a todaR ana
sEaptain Kean ssgnag 81, e sfisaners
Beliayentura and Steel OF flle loss
OF mis- men These tsso els. being
fash and powerful. "a thesr way
INTO. the floes III g gI1o III
men. Late today tiia capt ain of the
Z Bella ventura sent wireless messages
here saving that Ie had picked nj,
thirty survivors and q nuiftar Sof
bodies. He estimated that fort y men
had perished and said that thirty
were accounted Tor. s. {
6 a message from the Stephnno to-
night said that SO survivors ana three
bodies had been found, but there Is
doubt as to whether she sfeferred to
only those picked up by her. The
SssEais s,f z.sii . STfss
working poorly, and ileF messages
were confused, The number OF fatait-
ties will be in doubt at least unGii she
reaches here, probably toner i,w at
noon, ~ Si5s alotheS 4,fsssss=ssa.rsi ,ifsssss=sari Lad
sprung up and there was little hone
for any OF the hunters Fho had not
been saved.
3 Sixty foup members of the crew of
the Newfoundland are. known to have
perished and thirty seven were res
tcued. according TO a statement by
00ionlaI secretary Bennett, acting
premier, late tonight The steamer
Bellayenture accounted for 5S dead
and 35 living. The Stepha1o for one.
dead and two living and the Elorlzel
for i've dead.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
(Bg Aasoeiated pfessl

Washington, April q Readiness of
Officers and enlisted men OF the navy.
10 risk theiriIivesi for others In strik.
ingly Illustrated Fl q report to the ma
~ aetta t.nent from the commanding
'oincer or the collier Jupiter, made pub
bilc today IS
sOn March, 16, last, e t he. report says
In part .ordlnafy seaman Curtis
Fritz ana Andink went down In iilfm-
her l3 hole of the Jupiter to coal the
galley Beyeiopmehts Sg.oWed that
that poisonous gases a COLLECTED m
the hold. Fritz. finding himself get
ting faint, started to, go cls "a the
ladder but fell ufi - asct6siss Afiding
placing the hnistirig fine afoins Irfitz,
and also Curtis went M TOP help
Seaman Stanley thea went belos 90
bring up FFitz. "a soon al the IatIer
had been removed Anding hitnself,
siroppsa back uTc6n scions atswnili
Mate heitEes then sent down 70 nut
the iiiie afound "a fli9 lllit. found lle
hid fallel so fs(f from !Ie saader Tint
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

AeAis rlpsnsas Planter shot
1o Death Yetsray
sg Surrendered

BlSkhakfila q 4 ~ s.-sl
shIlisSfo ealfhy planter, was siIut
TO tleath near BlytieViIIs tate today
aHd toHiehs John 5VnlEer, d Is year
old 30 ssDae father AillsEroye was
esllagssa itn having Killed s5 eears
ag4s 4lft zen efcd t0 tho sheriff here
"a ans ftf III Killing.
ldusSgog4 wan tried ON the charge
Inf raslfsi Ia potinectip On with the kills
ing OF he cider gaIkaf and acQssii-
ted.
% Jst9 sluEfsnrftfes the
SCath casFts filsi he acted Ia self de-
.9sAAl q sslz 1l9aA i4i 4 = .
the ciislniAtfon 81 an asPll6cas ~
teat1 krure, Af0l her Sinner arsll
him over me nNfle III IL 4 riaco
'af tlI4nI fland,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Men Of fIle NaUy Readily IRisl
Their LiUes isl 2oscasisag lsEegs


the line would not reach He then
tried to drag Anding but was hiInaale
uYercoIlle and fell bac clg its0 tle hatch.
fB0atswair ". !, 81 shaw Arr tssd ae
,tats time 9; fssssss baloSss 16d endeas0fed
10 drag sfle iineons efdus syIaer 10 the,
LADDER his4 ansssssi si..sL y. --.-.s.s
move hem. Chief Carpenter ISaups
ton, and Ordinary SeslIiasi FeFEis son
then y ent into the hold to rem EeF ass
sistance ana OrdiIiars 9Aelnen ...Ts
tis went back into The hold n second
time. When tile executive olIiesr 81
rived he hadda line thrpWn into fiie
hold from the coal boom ana Boats
vain Sllaw placed this afeana And-
ine and he was falen sIft atl. ne
then started TO bend the lire aToasie
Leitners bat was Overcome tegare he
could finIHh the task sesaAs - -.
rs and Ferguson Aaished II aaa f.aIfS
Haf SSsae hofsted out. Ehe silres men
then farssd for the Iasi der, but & niss
ton and Curtis were 0vareo1 AS.,.
fell back OrdsnSrx sAafnen Hfsaa
and Simpson then v eat 6 iie IsSssS
ana ali were haillsd Ia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
THE REBELS ARRE
Al! AMERICAN CONSUL
Two oshsrs Also Held ID Are
Charged With Passing co,s,s-
erteiss of Rebel Assnsy
EBy Associated Presal

chihuahua, ApsiI 81. sd ward Al.
Powers, Unfted states conslllhr agent
ct paSral, was arrested hy the rebel
autlol sssies ct Parfai today on charge
of passing eounetffclts 81 the rebel
flat money Mr. Powers teIegrapfiefi
to Marion Beteher, American co;iful
here sof llle plight. and lsaf cher said
he would demand the isasHedate re-
lease of Powers.
y, Y. Johnson !, cashier, ) nd n. a,
HHwltins, assig.Afit mana Of the
lkiyareilo AflnthB and s4IfIing Conn
pAnys both Americans, were arrestefl
ca Similar charges Fesk Y ss...
e9nsnl I.e1els@s' their
& Is asserted that tue men are not
guilty. =
llgt fiat 81 currency was gsieanay
pfii5Ee1 aiid soon e number os ees1nseT-
fe3tR nenfed. For time even offf-
eials could nps tell the genuine from
tho sd Daislens
he Anlegfcans who we're arrestAd
slt ~ said is0uRilt the money iJssRocd
faith for the Rgfpoae og l.sinf ems
s:::ssc-see NJ I,efellef e. y f,lsfs
siffleliIty a straightenina oIie ne
tfoubls
Charles 7esce Formerly 81 ills sits
sss now making hts home Ii Rock
4iilii Fsee here ycsferday o.3 asInass
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
TlIOlRRE REON s FAT. LEN
IA lNDS CD # s.

Juafezt Mexico. i2.T0eon fell completety into the
hands OF the rebels at Thursday according to an
nouncement made here tonight by General sCarranza
Repeatedly the bugr sounded the call great wave of
cheering Z.
By Carranza orders all the Illuminated soldiers of
the rebel cause pardded and the military PLAYED
The national salute fired ring and whistles
blew increasingly. g#3a9
The bulletins exeitedy victory after
the boodest series of battles known Mexico said that
Villa captured large Federal prisoners and that The
fleeing remnant being pursued.
Whether Velasco, the Federal commander, captured
was not stated There was heavy fighting today
and the end came when after capturing the three remaining
racks held in the city by the Federa ornled the
trenches and abed wire entanglennts of Gnarace
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
4 ralgnE E4 nFFFnn
Til UF FEII0
\ COMPROMISE
FOR PROVISION OF SENATE
MEASURE DENYING
USE OF MAILS
FOR ILLEGAL USES
BY Exchanges Engaged = Forbid
den Transactions - To
Cotton Futures
FOR ILLEGAL USES
tBy AssocIated Press.l

| Washington, April 2.---A prohfbi-
tive tax on cott;a futures tfansac-
tions which Violate regnIa ations pro-
mulgated for reform OF trading aon
cotton exchanges was proposed In a
bill which Representative Lever, of
South carolina, oiTeredE today as Ia
ccmpromise Tor the provision of q
measure which passed the senate deL
nying use OF the mails 20 exchanges
engaged in forbidden transactions.
The bill would fix a tax OF fifty
cents n nsbaie on future contracts, which
do not comply with the Following re-
FGuirements:
That they shall be in writing and
show the quantity OF cotton involved
and naEass OF both parties; that they
speci:;i the basis of grade; price a
puunu anu monJn in which the trade
is to be completed; that standards OF
grade fixed by the secretary of agri-
cnlture govern; that actual CONNER
cials differences In grade shall control
settlements instead OF an arbitrary
rate Iixeu Dy exchanges; that cotton
lower than the lowest standard grade
or of less than 7-S or more than 1
1+8 inches length of staple shall NOT
tract. and that five days notice be
given buyers stating She grade OF
each bale to be delivered.
Contracts meeting the requirements
would be taxed % cents a bale,
r Representative Lever said his bill
had been drafted after & conference
With the secretary of agriculture and
had the sgslro roysl OF fhe department.
Mr.! Lever OF the agriculturai CONS
Ilittse, In iIlt Iltroducisg the bill, ex-
planned that Its provisions follow
closely the Sflai4 Lever amendment to
the taflkf BILL which pqnssed the
fouse 5yy q ntial majority, but
was. los in the conference
~ bill. :, Lever said, eprovides
complete re eStlnticn of cotton ex-
changes 50 as TO eliminate abuses
into which tehy have fallen and TO
preserve tneIr seEuI tunctIons."
Upon all contracts which comply
with the provisions outlined, Mr.. Le-
yer said nominal tax nf % cents
q bale lB levied.
hs.ii!sggee Size taxing power is tfis
strcrgest " eanon ayailahle for deaiz
Ing With this eitAation,, eaia Repre-
sentative Lever. There is no question
about the ri snt under the constitution
to use the taxing power for such piir-
poses. There is some doubt IN the
minds OF some lawyers as to the use
of the commerce clause OF the c6nsti-
tuition IN such connection. Full con-
;sideThtiou y III be given to ali the bills
pending beEore the COMMITTEES on the
suplecp ana am WlIIIngl TO Join my
pssocIat ates in reporting out any bill
which VIII nlbet the situation yigor-
Dusly and viii stand court test
The house AGRICULTURAL committees
today arrah ged for hearings on stand
ardizatioh or grades of cotton and
dealings In futures Wednesday. Aprii
22, With four days allotted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
sell PROPERTY
ahanAan aRhaaa-
i. VHASIi HUN HUNT Il
C. ~ ~ ras
ss.1y'SLsEgE Sz4E1C @UUFG 0HyS E1IS
Creditors Must Be
Protected

+ Columbia, April &c. Walsh Hum
ter whose career in the courts has
been extended aud dramatic, viii have
his property sold TO satisfy credi-
tors, according tn "a decision rendered
by the supreme court. Hunter, who
as from Laurens was defendant Ia a
suit brought by the lVirRinfa- Garoii-
ma Chemical Co., and with Hunter.
were nailed d aas Il defendants Sarah Iel L
leis vans and Cole, II. Blease. &
JUS lice a. st rem tiefsItE tfe
opinions OF court aid tiiat "a e oase
ha3 been before the stfpreIle e6siiif
three times, 2tlis first two fierisioiis 4
balng in 81 s. CT, 81 IL ana 9d S. e. 3.
The plainti1f filed creditors hill
and asked for tile : ca King I'm Of cred :
itnra.e and mn. la1A..iI :. s..., % s :, -,
'ceiyer for the debtors prGtierty. q.
Walsh Hunter The matter was refef-
red tes Frank b, Gary, who is now
jndge Of the supreme e0nrt. Mr. Ca
iry reported: II lind as q mattst af
law that there has been fraudulent
disposition of THE property, on the
part OF 6. Walsh HUater and makes
Y rrpperfssS ss.as s.as .hs ese:.;yserrsEiiP a.sa
Injunction heresoforei granted to be
caatEaued ssfld &c tfia end that all
creditors may be protected, the court
Through Its receiver, should fake
charge of the property OF Hunter, cor >
vert it into cash and pay of the va
ricus claims according to their re-
spective priority.
Referees Report S'ontirmed.
Judge Gage confirmed the referees
report, then the defendant appealed
to the supreme court, which affirmed
the circuit judges decision. Judge
DeRore then made an order of sale,
liked the time, terms; etc.
From this order the appeal was Ia
Ken on several Erounds, among which
were that the claims had not beef,
propefly proved and that It was not
any part, of the property.
Juattce Fraser said that the eycep-
tionss TO the Judgment could not be sirsr
tained. The qE eatfon ;ysaB not rai s,d
before the circuit judge as 10 the stlla
being unnecessary. Justiea trsa ae.s !. ! Z,
ded that IL ANY changed condition Ind
been shown this, might have changed
maItersi put no changed condition WAS
shown. ~ ss
q. Walsh Hunter, who Is defendant
In the proceedings. was tgiea for tlia
killing Of Gilbert Copeland. He was
sentenceda TO eight years on c6ifyi6@
ton q nlanslaug ghter III was paroleti
and cater pardoned by Governor
Blease, who defended him nc the
trial. 4 &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
.N0G'QNPR0NISE
WAS TIE SLOGAN
ADMINISTRATION LEADERS
IN CONFERENCE ARE
DETERMINED
FOR + a FIAT REPEAL.
Friends Of the Bill in the Senate
nes.=.e TIT =s s;:, :
Is Inersasing
FOR a Flat REPEAL
fBy Associated press,))

Washington, April 2. Adininistra-
tion leaders bJckled on their arnior
today and plunged aetiyeiy into the
Panama tolls fight, determined to
maintaiti an iinyiei ding position until
the end OF the controversy. Though
the lloiise bill to repeal the toll ex-
enlption for American ships Is resting
In the committee on irlter-oceanic ca
4 nnls. There were many informal con-
ferehEes during the day relating to
the iss ne and ID ipong TIE deYelopments
asiNsls b Visit Of s Escfe si.g Ia, ut Ia Is
capitol In the Il tet'est of tie adniinla-
tration policy & SC
No comproniiae' was the slogan OF
the adflinistf tion leaders In their
conferences. So many bills aud reso-
70 cluod the plain issue OF the repeal
that Il has been determined to make It
plain from the outset that NO tenn
perizing Is TO sbe cbtntenanced.
President 4asi@oa .aaa insa.rer,,
that he exnanina Egin factin..al :aeiny,
or filibussering, and had every raa-
son to haiieve. seoIn what senatoTa
told him. that there would be q prompt
report from the committee ON inter-
oceanic canals The president said
there were one or two members OF
the committee who were against the
repeal, but who, he sund derstoca would
vote to bring the question promptly
befer the senate I'm an early report.
Incidentaliy. the president took oe-
: :. ,isseSsSuEl 70 uefly pu0Il9neu reports that
he had sent any snit tlEiatu tum to the sem
ate through SenHt1r Gwen or !. ~ one
else, with a. view to forcing early ac-
tion, He had done nothing, he said,
along this line. He added that no
proposals. for eosiipfoIaise or change
Z In the repeal fneasslfe had bean
brought 10 him, and signiEicantIy stig-
& gested that aTaenGrnenks were not be-
Ing offered by ndiiinfetrat Ia. i...as...
ExpeeeA EIIIl discussion.
The president told callers frankly
that while ne did not expect obstruc-
g tive tactics in the senate, ne expected
a fuil discussion OF III question there.
but vas Confident the repeal would
The nrasidanf siknlaraA ns 4, ,i...s.ssi..
for a caucus had been lnentioEad to
Continued oh fourth page.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
ORGANIZE ATIO ON G COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCE RESPECTIVE
DISTRICTS
s. c. IS IN TIE. FIR TIL
Majority of Banks 10 BE Located
In Northenst--Poor Showing
Given the West
(By Associated pressli

Washington, April tett three
months of GoEsl ieration Tho, reserve
bank organEzati commit ee tptslgfi fis
aReGaaGf flneneai II SEE
banking dISlIIFi 4 8a b 4 u vs.
cities for Il 4 lSi NO b tiifs & y liKid der
the new cur n n Ills ives the
decisive step towar ID the establishment
OF the new system. The cities and
districts nre:
District No. Boston reserve
bank viii have capital OF so ,o31 q 4Osg
with DIG national banks as members.
States.
District No. 2,--New York, capital
I$20,6S7,616. with AS nntinnnIs et,4. !.
number of state banks us Tienbera.
Tcrfitory State OF New York,
District No. Sep philadelnhia-@ .ap-
ital $i2,993,013. including 500 and all
lgpiiSylSa I.ast OF; the Wefis.IiI II &
boundary of following counties; Me-.
Isasa e IN
Bedford. t 81 :, !. a5i Sc
District No. Cleveland Capital
81 1851 ,535, with 52s national banks.
and several state banks Territory. tiie
State of Ohio, all or PENNSYLVANIA w.
ing west of District No. 8, the eScoun-
ties of Marshall. Ohio. Brooke ana
Hancock in West Virginia and sii OF
lkentncky east OF the westefR bouns
! darss of the fol wing counties: Boone.
Garrard. Lincoln, Pulaski and McEra-
District No. s. Ricsmold apitsI
~ s2Sf WITH 475 national hsIl KS and
number OF state banks and trust
eqnlpan les Territory, District Of Coz
lsalsli LII te lsfls3l rs 81 II 10 @ 8
IoIina, South ssIsroiiFa and sIh
Hirginlas xeept hose coautls III Il
triet four, 80
9tBtfiet 6.--sAt tIaHta - anitai 81 q
Ig2aE0, with 372 matioba hanks, etc.
iaEntf e he - Z
ali Tennessee east al E3sIe western
boundary Of the follosSaaa cnuntiea.
Stewart Houston, Wayne Humphrtss,
and Perry; all Mississippi south of; tis 4
northern boundary OF the fotiowi1lig
si..s::
ttteiii psT Aiadison, Lehke anG NesE7o-
east OF theS western boundary OF the
following counties: Es5iilta5 Eonpee.
Ibersilie, Essumptfon ana .Tefrsbonne.
| District Fso- ,----tiiis;ca 20 +rJtI11ts
S13, 161 1925, with 98f natl sonai hssgIz
etc. TerritorYs Iowa, all w eaHsfI
south of tlie boundaries OF the foiioF.
ing Counties; Vernon Sank sai..s.a
bia Dodge, Washingtoh and oaaiilIea.
allof the southern penirsuiar;6 6f AIie!.-
igan. viz. all that mart eslaf III I fsr.i
Michigan. all Illinois nostiI aof 4 Inc
forming the southern boundary or the
following counties: Hancock: Bchuy-
Ter, Cass, Sanag cannon, Christian, shsls
by, Cumberland and Clark afI 7Iifsi-
ana north of the line forming the
southern boundary Oh d th fol Owing
counties Yigo, Clay, ID wen ASssaroe,
Brown Bart ionew. Jennings, Stp-
81 a Izu NZIIIUs KS lsi5S4s1
Uistrict No. st. Louis capital Z
So III S23 with 437i national Il SaiIss stcs
Territory, Arkaasas, All Missouri
#eaet of the western Boundary Of tho
following counties Harrison, pa
yiess, Caldwell, Ray ayeste. J1bi,s
son,a Henry ST. Clair Cedar Dades
Lawrence, and Barry: sli Illinois not
z and Kentucky not In district 4 and
Mississippi not IN district g.
tcoutinued on fourth pai.e.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Sho etiIg ARRAY
Ends d Disastrous q

New York, Apsssi 2 2 - z8 shooting al
fray or tho upper east side tonight
cost the lives or Joseph eiuarniero, MI
shonorman Of tlla police department.
and. ttsTsaHs 4 iaiioFer. VINO
had concealed himself In q friend s
home after shooting down a grand
Jury Witness who had testified agaifst
ttasrgan'a son. an a lIeged RanRster.
Charles Alogets a saloenkeep the Ell
der. Horgan killed C.ilarisro and was
In taFn shot down BY 4 police 1iea.
tenant. u 4