davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
EOGSTE E.R.S TOLD
OF MANY WONDERS
Ssto'ndsa i:rccnvil!c People VIII,
Tales OF Frcgrcsa ard Stories
cf Prosperity Here

Wien Feastc- Tli!hlr and Tan =!
'en start on; c! y Boosting expedition
/ is = sure bet that something is to .,r
'tarirl III tho wny oi laud.ng this tow,
10 tho skies. Whic IL Cr.cnvij:n last
week they snrprie,'i the uaiivan III
hat ancient village wit, their tories
II The remarkable growth, progress.
md prosperity of NHlcr on. Tho FOL.
owing is what Fe1Gtcr rr!hblc Lad tt
'ay, ucrrrGnH 10 ;hc Grccnyii.r New
II Snnduy:
&c. Han Allen :nd i'castcr y Trib
'He. Anderson. bousicr:; "jicw in
own Thursday nivhi fo- ;i;a -. r
convention and so far are highly
pleased VII! IL, oi,.jT' .. tNii.Gs. I.,:t.
II these viri,ors remarked upon IA.
wonderful growth of t;rccn,illc. h''
ii"clar" anderson i,r he L"e: town e.
he world. They ,'ay .',"rH are MIN;
cen store roninH row under ruas;ru
ion in ihci; city. anh tcci,n.i y h;.ild
y" l'n:, in hcen oomrictn.: hy ,h'
'0r,h",r i'cll Tc,vn',rnc ccmpan,
Fh"y ;Ur;hcr boast y! u rev theatre =
no built there in 'hc near fntur",
These delegate; Hpcai; highly Of Lh.
t.l1" Ridge railway. W'',o In buld.ur
tlnc railway station in Anderson. pn:'
hey rcpDr, tho Charleston 6 Wcstc-,
'nroiina railway 10 lc amending mucl
mC.:a- on ;cr!u;ua!s Tic Eor''. NJ
:nrcun Development company has don
5pcnd,d wori; in Anderson hy oi,Dn
'!ig mp !; new section nf their a:iy fo'
'Nomrscckcra. they say. 'Tl" conccrr
NaS now over twenty homes built an
oCcuricG.
M. hlicn is enc of the grand OF;
"crs Of ,i.r /. {. I. and is rrcsit!cn. .
.ricracn Tiavc'nra Protective Nsso
station. Mr 1r'hhlc + urcrc,nrv q
70 Andersen 7 &. +. an,l #. y. \
9th men are jivn Tres. wl.cn i, cUm"
~ iDustin - town" "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
A Card of Thanks.

So many friends have shown
lhOushtfulness and consideration du-
ring the iilnc.. OF our loved one,
Clnridge w. Norrycc, and son contin-
uoiisly, even to conyigniKg tho body 10
the grave. and we feel such profound
gratitude to each Individual that we
have concluded to adopt this mtthod
Of public acknowledgement. Greater
kindness conld noG have Deel shown
and we want each one to know that
this kindness made It possible for
The 1car departed one to g0 through
his' tilness without "a mufmhr or
corhp,a,nt and to meet death without
the slightest show or expression of
terrot. May God bless oil of yon un-
der similar circumstances, which
must surely como some day.
l., f., Norryce and family,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
Vote Stcntiied Womrn.

Now Harmony, Ind, June 9.--"Thc
ballot in the hands of woman has not
occn fire brand, hut ~ stcatying
wholesome influence" declared Chas.
w. Fairbanks, principal speaker to-
hight at the centennial celebration
here.
"By what divine patent d men mono
0olize political power" he continued.
The right of women to vote has been
'onferred In many states; the expert
ncnt has not proven disatrous and or
derby progress has been maintained,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
Biz Mercer Held IN.

Columbus Ohio, J;nc 9-Atter hear.
Ing the application OF the New York
Central and Hldson F. YER Railroad
and the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway companies to com
binc. the Ohio Public Utilities Com.
mission today dismissed the applica-
ton GU thc~4,r0nnd that they had not
jurisdiction to investigate whether the
mcrEar would effect mOnoplizution OF
lines running through Ohio from Buf-
falO 10 Chicago. The proposed merger
involved an issue of securities aggrc-
guting $500. 0.O0t 600.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
NH. CLAUDE MARTIN ENTERS
Announces His tnnii,lncy For the Of
iicr Ui Supervisor of Anderson

Announces Ills tnndi,lncy For the Of
iicr oi Supervisor of Anderson
Mr.. G. l. Martin. Il well known citi-
zen o: Br0ada"ay township. yesterday
announced definitely that lie would
enter tie race for supervisor OF An
Gerson county. This will make Il very
interesting campaign. for there arc III
ready three iii the race. Air. Martin
Is very confident OF a big vote aud
says that since he has been talliin,; O.?
running he has had many. assurance"
cf support pledged To him voluntarily.
lie has announced! no platform and
GayG that he i; running for the, office
because he believes he can fill II and
give satisfaction to the people. and he
s no ticket or slate on III no COM
hinaton but is applying on his mcr-
it's
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
FIRST DAY SAW
VOTERS ENROLL
Books Hardly Open Before Voters
Were Anxious To Register For
County and State Election

Tile jira; diy that tie registration
looks ccr anderson county were open
cd ::W u number OF voters enrolled.
Tie hCol.i were Opcnd Yesterday
norni,lt, and by noon Il nUmhcr CT vo,-
c:g had rcGiatorcd IL iii section. The
r"": booha icr thc new "Nra,imrn,
Urro sa'it out from Columbia few
Day AGO ara according 10 tho iaw o,s
she subject were 10 bc ope1ad yc:tcr
day morning. TIC liycliest intcrcs!
9;,i' manifested IN al parts Of An,ier-
son county, ana! IL large number toca
;;mH by tl!c fc-alack and enrolled yes
tcrday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
II
s. Y. CLASS NX STiiykE
Singular .i,Iu;ion Has Arisen N an
Atlanta Church.

y
Atlanta Church.
Ailanta. June 3.--Vic striking sun
day school class OF tie North Avenue
Presbyterian ;,l!@1h which, iounG II
SCH 'iamcua o:tr :.g:,i. is nrt this
n!nln!nE viii. .!iat nos: lrcu',cnt oi
weapons urcd aM;..;.st striker tue
"!Cchn:!;'
They walked cnt of i:c church. ana.
they will not he in,ilcd To come bnc..
n,o il. d"ciarc TIC i.''la"l OF tn,
Church aforesaid thig morning
TIC siun'l"y icsunl strikers. proba'.-
ly the first in Sunday 3choOl hi*tH.
Isc co.'ipnHcd G! - HoGng. men Of tl,:.
Bible class OI the Central ConSrc3n-
iiOnal ciurc',. Their strike was - pro.
test against tn" busiuc3s and standing
committees of t'h c!,irCh. whicl. they
declare had committed an In iusticc IL:
ca;islnG the rc5islG:iCn OF tnr pastor
Rev. &. l.. Hansccni. Thcy M: ,ls,r
class piano. 'heir class notices. .heir
class Bibles. into moving van. and
had the whole hu mess transferred to
the North .Ayenu. prcsbytoriau church
which they propose u join ut once.
The officials Of tho ConCfcEationul
church say il Is, tiinply matter { tire
class not uErc"nc with the business
management 0f lac church, and that Ii
the class didn't like the way the
church was being run the acst thing
they could have done was TO get nut.
and stay out.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
WAS INJURED BY
MOVING MACHINE
5. 1. Mckinney Suffering Severely
From Cuts Received While
Running Mower

While moving for Miss Hattie Hall
'c:tcrday mO-EiHE, s. l.. Mckinney fell
rom his rnhchiue and his left leg was
truck by the blades of the revolving
machine. y terrible cash was inflirt-
q! and at the same time it is believed
that one cf the smaller bones In his
,rg snapped.
Or. Young and DIR. Acker were sum
noncd and dressed the wound and It
understood that MIR. Mckinney Is
low recovering ut his home in the
southern portion Cf the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
UNHAPPY MsRRJACES
The Cause HS Mere Tlinn g,
az fhc Su;oiics,

Atianln June .. THE Grady J.. ~
'a' authorities maze never dealt VII
u more pathetic case .'tnn that q
Mrs. Cathliac 'Ncary, the i'-,oar ol,
girl bride who tried to l,oHcn hcrscl
Yesterday because her hushsEd ma,
left her.
Unhappy marriages. az shown l.,
tho records at the police court and n
Grady. arc the cause OF more thar
sevcnty-tive per cent or tic s..:';'"
and attempted suicides recorded i
Atlanta. Poverty and illnns,. arc tt,
Two other principal contributing caus
es
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
HORSE KILLED
EY Sv-JNSTROKE
Animal Ovcco,nc In Anderson
Ry Heat ard Died During The
afternoon

y vj,luail" horse hcionrinG tr Veto
! tiicsl,r" We killed ~ sun s.,ruE,
TcS'c,d dav a!tcrucun nbon' t o''loct
~ hnr "!iH hciry dIivcn nlcn,
Nclt'l M.uiific 5gtreat whcn II andden
: catered .and aXaycd and then fci
10 thc rrrund. In a few minutes i
vat dead
NJ" Chcahirc said lNHt night that ~.
horee was vaiuaAlc animal. casil,
"o9th Snao
II serms that AIR Cheshire has hcc,
NavinH hard lnck 9rith his animals fol
the past fcw montilS. ';S hna had sey
'craI rrnawe"s apd ha7 iad horses in
liurct ~ ether NTGya.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10

TAX ON AUTOMOBILES
Judge Prince States That He Has De-
cllrd ocOncr County Is Right.

JWH-T FTIW"r sNINFFS T NHf FC Has fIf-
cldrd oc0ner County Is Right.
Judge George f.. Prince stated las;
light i'll response to an inquiry from
The intclliScnccr that he had decided
I've Oconcc automobile tax case In
avnr Of the county. lie states that
!" laHcs niu opinion upon the fact. rs
finds IL. that this is not double
aXatioH. but merely Il license tax and
,ut property tax.
The case was argued Monday ant
Judge Prince reserved his opinion
nnt'l lie could look up some authorities
>itcd. He finds that there IL every
rcarnn tc believe that tile county hos
riGbt TO asscs;' Il license tax OH nu-
ioniohiles just as on other things that
pay II license tax.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
NGT IN sIGHT

SO Provisions for ,Eniding Militia As.
scmbiy.
No report was received laet night
~ The lntclliEcnccr from its corrcs-
,ondent in Columbia anent tho plans
or tho militia cncampment aud COM
nunication could not he established
t a late hour to inquire for tlcrclop-
ncnts. y QNcry to Atlanta through,
he Associated Press brought Tie
';: that there is NO Encampmcnt
iClu"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
Prlrcr Meeting.

nr. W. IL. Fraser will ..onduct ,he
prayer meeting service at St. Johr's
Methodist Church Wednesday at $3.50
O'Clock. lev. ]. W. Speake. tho pas
tor OF ST. johns Nhoroh will go to
Charleston to attend a conference sun
Gay, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
LOST

St0icn-- From in frcni OF Tie Intol,
Hgtncer office. lrngncis hics,lc.
stock model 40. 31l12I. Coaster
brake. two brass plugs In front t'r,
Reward for information leading f.
recovery Of same AMI conviction oi
thief. l.. NJ. T.. gar lntclli.rn,cr. Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
FREE C5EbD SERVED
ANDERSON FARMERS
PROGRAM FOR TRAEE'S DAY
f;AS BEEN ANNOUNCED
&c isf1 CREAM DAY"
81 le, ~ Address on the landing
.: Lfeau: Is Expected From
Columbia Dealer

III ,.' #sl"n d til r}.;n.-
hct l.. .oa,l.r r,.i..t!:.y ,..gc c.tt
;... ~.
'..'
y ~ 49," WEI / i'r ~'.-
:n ~ .ai!. n .i!. i,,,r.9t,! lr,,.
''i' 49, 'N''''-
i''i 'rt "io j. -; -. o
'..r :.i H. ] Ll,ru- e..
80 ..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10

Wanted Position during .unmrr
mouths rs 1uotkc"pcr or general
Office work. just oui of college ana
want cmplo,mcnt until next term
in Scpicmh,r E"'t Of references.
Address .5,udcnt. Care Intelligent
Ger. Gl lf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
FOR SALE

For Saic-Nice hpuG" and lot on Scyr.
street with all Conv"ni"ur,.:. .;r.:
L. IL. Roper, Anderson IntciiiEcnccr
job Printing Dept. 6I-:!;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
INTEI.LiCENCE.Is
WANT ADS.
GET RESULTS
WATTS

Wnntcd Position during sumner
months ~ salesman. Natt Work
until Collr:" opens ia S.,d Wii!
start n small salary I'5' Z. ref
rr'tlccs rs to charuc' y nisi NilIinG-
ness TO wo.h Addrc%s, i;t.s,ivts
care !m;"iligcnccr G-1-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10

nnnteh 10 call special attention to
our Galvanized steel Watering
Trqugha for iurscs. Cows, aus
llota. Best. strongest, clcar.'a, and
most durablr trough na!r ply
veg RcofinE to.. The shop Win
Rcputaiiun."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
A FiUe-Day Trip By Auto;
Fine Outing Carefully Logged
Judge E. L Medler Furnishes Herald Readers the Route
Through Las Cruces, Organ Mountains, Indian Res
ervation, Captain Lincoln Estancia Valley and
Albuquerque For a FiveDay Round Trip
That Is Declared to Be Most Attractive

{ UToMOBILIsTs Of FL Paso have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
.INDlGEsTION,C GAS.
 STOMACH MISERY
'Pape's Diapepsin' settles sour. upset stomachs in five
 minutes-Time It!

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges- ton, heartburn, dyspepsia: when tie food you eat fernents into gases and stubborn 1umps; your head aches an q you feel sick and miserable, that S when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis- cry vanish in five minutes.
 If your stomach is in a continuous revolt-if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia- pepsin. It's so needless to have q bad stomach-1nake your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis tress-eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin" really does" regu- late weak, out-of-order ston1achs that gives it. it's millions of sales annually.
 Get a large ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known It acts almost like magic it is a scientific, harmless and pleas ant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
NEW HAVEN RISES
 UNDER STIMULUS
 OF AGREEMENT

New York, Jan. 1z.-Cpening.--Bull- isfa traders went into the. market con f1dent1y when the days session opened and swept away all opposition. Trad ing was more active than in the last week. The advance was assisted by spectacular rise in Texas Company which added seven points to it's high record of 142 made iast week. New Haven was stimulated by the news Of an agree1n ent between the company and the attorney general and ad- vanced nearly two points. Reading, Steel, Anna algamated, Lehfgh Valley, Bethlehem, Utah Copper, Third Ave nue and Great Nor rthern Ore gained one.
 NoonASpec culative sentiment favor ed the constructive side of the narget today in view of the favorable char aeter of the latest developments bear ing upon the general situation. The chief inspiration for the upward movement lay in definite reports of better conditions in the steel trade.
 Better monetary conditions as shown by the bank statement and relaxing 1uotations for time and call loans were an inducement for more active speculation. The market was under control of bul1ish forces throughout some profit taking when the demand waned, prices did not depart far from the high level.
 Washington reports that investiga- sion of the Vanderbilt lines would be asked in Congress caused a renewed decline in New York Central which dipped to 88 4, the lowest for nearly score of years.
 Bonds were firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

E1tterances than Miss Rabinowftz, and as he spoke in terms of defiance Of the eapitallstic class, he shouted, .'If this be treason, make the most of It., He said his 10 months in jail had not Served to silence him. but toy make him more eloquent in the 6alase scsf tl1s toilers.
 He madesaB special appeal to the Ital- ians among the strikers to remain loyal He spoke, then, to all the peo- pie in the strike and said that it was Ea M1rlds wide struggle of the working Iclass that had found expression in
 the shelton strike This straa gsle anites the people of the whole world In the solidarity of this struggle they must forget their national flag, he said,
 inst as the emigrant has forgotten the
 flag of his fatherland in seeking 6, new home here.
 He closed with an eloquent prerora-
 ton on the symbolism Of the red flag
 of the I. w w., bespeaking the uni
 versal brotherhood it represents.
 A collection taken for the strikers melted $50. s,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
Huerta's Northern Army
 Crushed, Says Villa, As
 He Turns His Men South

eight hundred Mexican. Federals, sis. Mexican ganerals, 100000 rounds of adnInunH tion, two caun6fls, fotirao other large ffeld fytecas szffa I ,50e Civilian refugees were in the custody of the United States army border patrol to- day. This is the result Of the Federal army s evacuation of o5inaga, Mexico, it's flight to American territofy. and the occupation Of the AEexican village by General z Francisco villa's rebel forces
 General vilfa is not in undisputed control of a vast section of northern Mexico.
 The distress of the refugees is in- tense. They have scant food and no shelter. Men, women, children, dogs. chickens and cattle are packed together in space covering several acres. About them are scattered all the goods and baggage which they brought in fleeing from O5inaga-
 Never before in time Of peace has the United States army had to sur round, disarrn, hold in custody and care; for so large a body of aliens. Less than 300 cavalryrne1i han died the panic-stficken mob of almost ten times; their number. Though the majority of the Federal soldiers had loaded rifles and well-ff1led cartridge belts. they were rounded up and disarned without trou ub1e.
 Urgent requests for the immediate removal of the soldiers and refugees to some other ; place were sent by Major McNHmee to the War Depart nert, through Brtgadier-Genera1B Bliss.
 General Villa has more than three hundred prisoners The total rebel loss in the final assault on O5fnaga is given as less than fifty. The Federal loss is estirnated at 100. not counting executions.
 Federal Generals Mercado, Castro, Orpinal, Romero, Adupo and Landa are in custody of the United States. General Landa said he was certain aal the Federal generals escaped the rebels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
STATE EMPLOYES
 ARE GRADED FOR
 MERIT SYSTEM

hartford, Jan. 12.-Under r,,las tne newly appointed state civil seyx,1ce, commission as formulated to maIre new merit system effective. all e-.hy pioyes or the state of Connectic1,t except those who are eoverDaf4 s.,,,s c1ncaHy by the law, will hoId +T3ei,. positions during good behavior a,. 1l7- LII such time as the con,n1tssio,, =. called upon to decide whethe,. or ,,e+ a.ss the positions they hold should be in the exempt" class ~
 When the law was passad h,, 4,.. last general assembly. persons wbS, were filing clerks in4state departn nts or were employed in various canaei. ties in state Institutions wondered if they would be required to take exam nations to hold their positions. There was also much interest Tn the c1assif1- cation of state employees.
 The rules of the commission which will be promulgated February 1. es ta6l1sh grades of service as follows.
 l. Deputies. including all public servants subject to exemption but not in fact exem pted.
 2. Clerical includ<-1g all public sar- wants not in other classes, whose dl- tles involve chiefly literary, nath- emat1cal or chirographicaI skill. s1b- divided into three gra des
 3. Professional, including all public servants whose duties require a pre- 'vious training ordinarily received sub sequent to a high school course. such as collegiate, scientific or highly tech nica1-
 4. Artisans, including all public servants whose duties require pre- vtous training in manual occupa tions.
 5 Custodians of persons and prop erty.
 6 Inspectors and detached agents
 Non-competitive class, persons usual ly employed on fee system
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
E. H. DILLON g GO.

not going to thank you for playing the part of the Farley strike breakers. and the sooner you realize this and attend to your own business the quicker Ehe strike will be settled and the better 1t will be for Derby and Shelton. If the strikers are going to starve, they are going to starve outside Of the Bll1menthal mills. In this position the strikers are going to continue on strike, until the firm which you may think is doing well by the strikers, gives them what they want. and when they get what they want. and not till then, they are going back to the mills But let me tell you that they are not going to forget this strike breaking element in this community that is trying to drive them back 10 the looms
 Gtovannitti spoke in both English and Italian. He came to shelton as his last appearance before his depar- ture on coast to coast lecture tour. He had been well advertised, and his appearance was the signal for ap- plause. He was more sweeping in his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

Presidio. Tex. Jan. 12. 12.-Beiievine the retreat of the federal army from Oiinago. Mex. had completely crushed the Huerta governnaent in the north of Mexico. General Fl ancisco villa to- move his army to Chihuahua, prepar- atory to his campaign southward.
 Since nearly all the fedsrals who were in OjinaEa fed to the United States, General Villa sid he would leave only a few soldiers on the bor- der near here. At Chihuauhua. he ex- poets to have g force of several thou- sand from which to draw for an at tack on Zacatecas, Guadala5ara and other cities.
 .aThe defeat of the nor thern divfs- ion of the federal army leaves us cont cerned only with the south, said Vil- la s1The few remaining federal gar will be driven out by the rebel forces now SUIT rounding them. Mexico City has always been my destination .
 The little village Of O5inaga is a wreck from it's recent Dombardment, but Villa has ordered it put in condi- tion- According to General Ortega, no military executions have occurred. sent toward Chihuahua, he said
 Major McNamee commanding the United States troops, having received orders from Brig. General Bliss a San Aratonfa to remove to the nearest rail- road station all the federal soldiers and civilians now being held in Pre- sidio, the crowd Of more than 4.0oo march soon for Maria, Texas, 67 miles over mountain road.
 All refugees are to be put to work preparing their own camps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
MILITIA OFFICERS
 CONFER IN CAPITAL

Washington, Jan. 12.-Important con ferences on various problems connect ed with state militia organizations and other civilian military bodies were inaugurated here today with a meet ing of the National Militia Board
 Later in the day. the national board for the promotion or ride practice, consisting of repr resentatfves from all parts of the country. will meet with Henry S. BreckinrtdKe. assistant sec retary of war, and tonight there will be a conference between the execu- tiv committee of the National Guard association and ad5utants general of the national guard Of the several states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
NOVELTY FUR SETS
HALLIGAN
ese BROAD STREET

Paris.--Abbe Jules Lemfre, the only priest who is a member of the Cham Der of Deputies, has been suspended by the Bishop of Lille and M. Bonte, editor of Le Crides F1andres, the or- gan Of the Abbe'e supporters. has been excommunicated as a result of differ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
STEEL PLANT RE-OPENs

Riverside plant of the United States .steea 1orpDration resumed operations in full today after an tdleness of four months. Approximately 5000 men are affected.