davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
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eEed 9! q ed e6fric 0bera cbii-
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,tel ai = s. liidOn House. and iiislies,
allotlk tise brilliant 8athsfinga aiways
icnfi9 at Bel Siuri' 8 most pop iiIar ca. !.
mo gstellh In the latter scene, the;
.sttlRe ~ erDt eed with the ia :,
teEefs. whose. doiRg have siih tie 0stehtf
ciie OF tlle vest fasfI atIhk r6soFEs ~
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:dla ql Elish S6es<5 Used the
qpefa Isl be- ca lsea the s5i5.saa IS ss;.s
AIiu TaEni ION. :, ilss Rose hFi &. -
Tie beat Iteed df I'll q neis n, x 40
York Eilisse The Spsing MsiSi.', 81
VIII be pre- sentef here VII 4 4 he
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dcfnsl that de 1t the No que On IsroaSI :
way lest taon. 81 init fS;t,S
Z dBo Maid. company ii Ton Il ~ ~
local eatFe gders may he cefka q e ~.
seelng the bebt product Ion sn sa i,li
Greeayitle. s. q Il s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

- II El17 - - xIl g
nypmpfad bs tii6 flFiaas lard lfisfkat
eat btizipK for hcc6iint
esiss q y N =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

sa asfs = - ~ 81
klveTpsei. Arch "a slsSf
tiEs Coed MID dlias 7.6e fi.dd dlins
Z lole aiii s.
aBi xbsfs {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

ete1iI end sseTsral others. 7'1
Ten Bolt oes Anderson Was In town
an tSitlesS Fri dav. =. n &. !, :.
FoffntE club Vas sost-
poneq this week on accuuat az the
baby 81 - : 7s.ss ~ =
3. DE- ". ks Sharp Jr,, OF tie Niasine
llt1spittt. Sayahqab, "a. psnt, the
Week rad OF hia home at HsToii. He
has neeA lY' p guns 2 comp limentaFy
state or virginia. He Iefts lIars AfoTs sa,s
for fhls new, place. h. rs = s.. N
- Dewitt ataetefb of AItiefsnn Il,
visiting Miss sfcCntchan. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
aIlala ii te sFaal =

s' !, 51s.s s. Il NJ &
Pnnf Barohester fter d 81 Ia. NJ. ~
time Of IL In oifeY sI0S q q
try 70 marry him 20 an AIBericAi q b n
asR,i lis - 9oFftia 3
Uncle grpa Kraces hv {h q sro = ssssS
who has loved hi1ft ef ii the ts7Iies q
+ he Rosa 6, s bss tisserik
- q fdnnci Us ope E g vel Il 81
sing one nstead of t6e.olA Ia 4
to1ad oy ehil efok 81, tE Sc g =. rs
tgiotpnRs dance ana q h iIf the 2 !
Iinplsig cavalry son 6 els 81 b tlls ogsi-
tCnh form, all
.sis rpil 81 rideE azIt
The tstah ~ ~ feoS 8s
ttllt .tsf Giann =, an q the IS x
mental iVeksiCn ~ tse ltEy e I'll Il & f
tallfo that mad tli the
IN Nesgt York agB oss BtIl u of III ) N
aopli tbs
4ael bag colnt,an 81 Dee a Il ID s5 y
.gEsIaA dnn1a and quiiita
T!ekass for te ii So
on aass at the II. .teruT IA sI,sis IS y s
stat5on, q large ntsnlhss axLh
gAIs iintii g 81 TIllki
prlcaa are be- 90 B fl; 4 81 70
ssS g LsssS ~ 5sFEs ~ !
astlay aitelgl ppns bistl kss q
leaves
ItlieS Ssil1s 4 rs fifsl
tdeds and from tle5 pre- ti1f lita
9 20 crowd W I'll 90 uEes w
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
. ikdt HOUSE sTATaN42

& !, q " .29sr.-T Tlaa stafe-
pf the setnaI cond TICK ce eiaar-
lng yhsilFs "a truss eislpaiiiiss s
l6sE g.s tie !, sll tissR iey Ei,iS
959 fE esY6 iIl sss ess l2Gs
81 fgsI;l 1his q dscfeS IS
|aE iast beeIE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
cIs lls erciaI

.Iae1liHRi; 20 leana. Time loans weak;
!: ststg ays lss .so days 2 "a;
sixty day5 q S sf;, EN- Z : "a 4 ~ IN: ss
! 45fl2.
!, 92f lda steady; railroad
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

a- = 4rAa a y -
BeItpa, March "a. The tosioT 4
travelling men were registered az tie
Hotel 1eer yesterday: BENZ. j. :Dpnte.
: New York; Lewis 8. Strauss; Aich-
mond;E. e. GfsnEiall, Boston, a b.
Jones, North Carolina; Ernest NIL
Ter, Atlanta; +. e. Alexander. Anders
son; sJAo. w. Maftia. North Cai.8il5
ma. y ~
W. Cobb, Jg., one Of Bslton.s
prominent businesa men, WIN lsSes 50
RirdR Street, is having his residence
repainted steel color, which is,.yery
pretty. ~ 3.
Mrs. r. e. Parker and children spei,t
Friday and Saturday at DIE 4leati iVilh,
Mira. Joel C. Kay OF Baltan ! 4 5enf
Saturday and Sunday In ffufiea Path,
the gpests OF their. mother. AIRS. Il. A.
Mrs 8. a. Eriggs of spartanbure
who has been with her daughter, Mrs:
Claude A. Graves since Weahasday
will 8ctprn home Monday. IS g; 81 :
MISS Claire Kay OF Bolton, is siyaIld-
ing II!9,, khe weekend with relatives .b.t
BroEa Avenue q being graded With
the Little Ideal Grader TTl,s 3ittle,
machine Is doing anme Hnk
viii be ramembered that Brown Ave-
hue has recently hash wftfsna
ing the street 90 feet wide. = Il
w M King of the ShirlAS s Efors
neighborhood. was among thass !, In
town Saturday. ~ -
=, w. P. Shirley OF Bolton, ffad 6nes.:
ress In AnGarsoR yesterday. n 4 &,
Leon. Rice Esq, ID promtRnht yattor-
hey. OF Anderson, y3a9 afIieJaR fh0la. Il,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

e cd o o 90 8 q o. 8 q q 3 B Is 3 3 3 n e
o Z a b Ra s 4 IS 4 4
:0s Syf IfeAr ssahgeiI Z 4 a
g Chi s. : 81 g 3
4 4 Is I Z, ,.l'. 3 81 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

tio1eit Path Friday EVENING was a
eraEd sitceRs, potwiIilsthns.n,e Jth.
WeatEeF. We players had q, fair and
attenftye audience and realized sac
%. more. Much praise is being given
IBIS Gem nnany9 OF play6rs. It is under
sto0d that the proceeds derived from
she play at BeltoR Tuesdav eye;;ing
&9li pc given to the Reltons Library
iHsnes pro oceeds ee the. attraction at Hos
Is = 3 tssi WI given TO the ~ w. a.
IA that ttTn IL may hn That lb!s
Pa VIII lle taken AR aHother town.
= :. y ,tnitaR 81 mite Car =: glfen outrat
iTiixs Hssnls and Helen Wood.
side. are dining with DR.. and Mrs. G.
'fs fF GlSiis, iftalroad man from
anderson, had busiHe isin Belton FRI
G. TramlnoIi, proprietor Of the
Helton. Garage has sold dttithe bust
ness to A. Y. Shirley, one Of or towns
Iit. Shirley Viii kaegii the auto
5upphes and win do autof96hile re-
Southern sOuShss Il sailfSad tssbk Il ,bs
depot here Is being raised fike incfes.
!; ;;lRHl,heFa this ttpae being raised it
1c re, corner and 10 a necessity. for
,Y,yeIl ~ FaiRs water lays on the track
Z slillFss 4 sloppy after. q
ts 81 qsofIR usatlaes 81 causing oht farm
eTs 70 RHalles as they are busy trepar-
ing tor planting The severe weather
I and lid to the Goth of
s.ltEeh delayed the Preparation OF the.
I;apd n great deal hssf they, are lard
@t.tk now, taking advantage OF
ne pleasant Yaffa days. Gstdens are
Grain. .ss9s =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

U Il \ & 4 nADVERT
INTERESTING BJJDGET OF NEWS 8
= AND NOTES FROM BUSY BET T0N .

8 CLAUDE. a. GRAVES. .Gsasssss.ponsdsa..a -
rs *S* = ]. s4ss u s fs as}se ss1s ( s = So !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

unclea hearing 81 Ms i5si a.es s ~,
t.sayaS Sanes, alsltherlls hin, He loassys,
his ffieltt iiif II 4 eor Ss7sz ~
he glacess ssIliida.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22
BIGGEST DAY IN The
HISTORY OF POSTOFFICE
THOSE OF SAME DAY LAST
YEAR

The postal receipts at the Tulsa
postofiice amounted to 81 500 yester-
day, almost double that of the same
date on last year. when they amounted
to only little over $500.
Sixteen extra men, besides the reg
ular full force of hands. were re-
quirod To take care OF the crowds
which surged through the office from
early In the morning until closing
time. s o'clock. in the evening Every
window in the office was open for one
sort OF business or another The work
usually done by single man required
that Of three or four yesterday. A
long line of persons stood before each
window all day
1t was the hardest single run we
have ever had" said G. NJ. Crutch-
field. postmaster. last night. but we
handled the business nicely We ex-
pect such rush almost constantly
up until the day before Christmas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

so Stumpleigh didn't marry that
telephone girl, after all" said Wig
giles.
NO" said Rickenlooper. she was
too flirtatious She paid no attention
off Judge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22
The Rulers of War.

effects of Cupid's shafts yet. Queenie d?
Chorus Lady-Honest to goodness,
Rosemary. I'm afraid Cupid will have
to use dum-dums on that guy.--Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

Tulsa HIGH SCHOOL graduates,
not less than twenty, visited some Of
the classes at the Central high school
yesterday. They were students Of
former years who are home on their
Christmas vacation from other
schools The list follows: James
Ball. Rocla Johnson, John Erter, For
est kramer, Robert Galbreath, STRAIT
ton Keruodlc, william Bailey, all
from Kansas universlty Lester and
Bernard Gillespie, John Curran, Bud
Colley, Cassie Holloway all from
Missouri university; Earle and Merle
Duffield, George Justice, Frank
Shelton, Rife Webb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

THREE DIVORCE SUITS were the
only cases filed yesterday in the
superior court. susie Jones, married
to James Jones in Benton county,
Arkansas, in 1895, filed suit for di-
vorce. alleging that her husband never
pretended to have any affection for
her, and in 1872 drove her FROM home.
Minnie Boyd, married 10 W. y. Boyd
in 1905, charging him with gross
neglect and desertion In 1909 filed
suit for divorce from her husband.
Hazel Mckinney, wife Of Earl McKin-
ncy, married I'm Murphysboro, H.
asked for divorce. charging her hus-
band with cruelty prior TO their sep
aratiOn at Morris, okla, last May.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

BEULAH AND OLA TODD, two
negro girls, were both in care OF
physicians Sunday after they had
been assaulted bv Beulahs beau,
AlOnzo Noaltum. Beulah rs in a local
hospital in a dangerous condition, but
the other girl was able TO appear
against Yoakum Yesterday morning at
police court The negro will likely
face two charges-assault with intent
20 Kill on Beulah Todd and assault on
ola Todd. the former in the county
court and the latter i'm police court
The case comes uu I'm police court to-
morrow morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

'eady to board the train when IT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

A good way to use up coal dust is
to save. all paper bags, fill them with
the dust, and when the fire requires
mending place a bag Of dust on it,
with a few pieces Of coal on top.
This plan is much cleaner than put
ting on the dust in shOvelfuls, as it
cakes, and so does not. tumble
through the bars on to the hearth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

II kerosene and water be put into a
sprinkling pot, and all outhouses,
dustpans, etc., places where flies
breed mad increase in thousands, be
sprinkled carefully. with the mixture
occasionally during the summer
months, the eggs will be destroyed,
and the household be spared an in-
tolerable nuisance or real danger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26
YOUNG MORGAN SAYS MELLEN
DID NOT. TELL TRUTH

New York, May %. P, Morgan,
Jr., has come to. the rescue of his
father and declares in a statement
issued last night that Charles S. Mel
len, EXPIRES. New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad, did not tell the
truth when be stated to the interstate
commerce commission that J. Pier
pont Morgan concealed facts regard
ing the New Haven which MeIen
should have known.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26
CAN'T SEE Filming OF WOMEN OF
THE UNDERWORLD

George L. Reker, assistant cor
poration counsel, who is stationed in
the morals court, is very much
against the present system of arrest
ing and filming women Of the under
world.
"Ican't see where we get anywhere
under that system" said Reker. IT'S
as though we were stumbling in some
direction without knowing exactly
just where we're going. The same
women come here time and time
again. They are fined. Some cafe
owner puts up the money. And when
the. girls get out they have to go hus-
ting again in order to pay the cafe
owner and also the bondsmen who
usually grabs off SIS for each fine"
The new vice investigating body of
the city council is going to try and
solve this problem at public hearings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

Mrs. George Barnett is the wife Of
the new commandant of the United
States marine CORPSE Gen. George
Barnett.
General Barnett and his wife came
to Washington from Philadelphia.
Their spacious old brick mansion,
with it's vast rooms and high ceilings,
which stands near one Of the en-
trance gates of the marine barracks,
is one of the most interesting homes
in the capital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

home if she would quit throwing
dishes. Case continued to June 8.
Mrs. Bertha BoIlach, 1884 Yelling
ton av., told Judge hubby was born
with hookworm. Man ordered to go
to work or to jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-27
EATON, OHIO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Law. Of New
York City. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Z. NJ LOwman.
Mrs Stella Shaw and Miss Luella
krauSS were Dayton visitors last Mon,
day.
The Afternoon Reading circle was
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Fred c. Roberts at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Rachel Stubbs, North
Maple street
Mrs. Harry Baker is in the Reid
Memorial hospital, Richmond, where
she underwent a surgical operation a
few days ago
Albert Harris is home from Defence
college to spend a couple weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har-
riS
Mrs. w. A. Miller returned to her
home in Cincinnati Tuesday after a
visit with local relatives and friends.
A special meeting of Bolivar Lodge
of Masons will be held Tuesday even
ing for the purpose of comforting the
NJ M. degree upon a couple candi-
dates.
go to spend a month with her sister,
Mrs. William l.. Reed.
The regular monthly tea of the Mis-
siOnary society Of the Methodist church
will be held next Wednesday after
noon. A feature of the meeting will be
the address of Miss Blanche Cunning
ham. of Richmond. Ind, who has done
missionary work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-27
CONNERSV|LlE NOW
OVER A BAD SCARE
s'Infernal Machine" in Court
House Attic Only Bottle
of Sour Cream.

CONNERSNILLE. Ind. March 81
Claude PIusler, county school superin-
tendent. was the innocent cause of the
fear that an Internal machine was
planted in the court house attic. A bot
tie of cream delivered at his office,
forgotten, soured, and taken to the at
tic by accident, explained away the
''infernal machine" theory today.
The bottle stopper was partly perfor-
Ated and a morsel of waste covered
with coal dust gave the impression of
q fire blackened fuse end.
The court house janitor said today
that the attic In which the bottle was
found is an easy place in which to get
scared. 1t is dusty, dingy, silent and
badly lighted. A two-bushel sack
filled with the blood stained garments
which figured in the Maud Wilson
murder trial hangs from a rafter An
old skull which has been about the
court house untold years grins from a
corner and the janitor says the dorm
er windows have an odd way of rat
Ting when there is no wind at all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-27
COUNTY HIGHWAYS
BEST IN INDIANA
Jones Utilities Old Road Ma
terial in Repairing Worn
Out Thoroughfares.

The repair work now being done on
Wayne county roads put them in a
class by themselves in Indiana. w
o. Jones, county highway commission
er, believes he can make almost new
roads at great saving to the county
by using the special model graders he
has purchased.
The steam roller which the county
commissioners purchased last year, is
doing the work of sixteen horses, it is
estimated by Mr.. Jones. 1t is pulling
two big Road King" graders which
ordinarily required from six to eight
horses each.
J. E. Adams of indianapolis and A
E. Wilson of College Corner spent all
day yesterday inspecting the methods
of grading and working over the
National road. They came here for
the purpose of inspecting hitch
which Mr. Jones uses. By the use of
the hitch the steam roller is able to
pull the two graders with one trip in
stead Of requiring a trip for each side
of the road
Grades Mile a Day.
About a mile of road "a day can be
graded with the new graders which,
after only one trip, leaves the roads
crowned and in the proper shape. To
complete the work and practically
make a new road, the use Of the steam
roller is all that is required.
The method used here is practical
ly the same, with more advanced ma
chinery, that is used in certain parts
Of Ohio. Instead of building new roads
the same material is constantly used
and is thrown to the middle of the
road to form a crown.
The Ohio road man stated that few
new roads have ever been built in his
community and on some of their best
reads, the same material placed on 1t
almost a half century ago, Is still be-
ing worked over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-27
DUBLIN, IND.

Joe Graves was in Indianapolis
Tuesday on business.
Charles Hill returned home today
kfrom Cincinnati, where he has been
Eworking.
:, Stella Slant is home from spending
the winter in California.
Mr.. Howard McGrath took the
ecream testers examination at Lafay-
Aette, Ind. last week.
: Mr. and Mrs Laymon Gilbert are
twisting relatives in St. Louis.
Ralph Champe and Raymond
Schuneman were in Richmond Tues
day.
Miss Ada Brown shopped in Rich
Hmond Saturday.
Renfro Money. of Mooresville. Ind.
was here Sunday visiting his father
IA p. Money and family.
Miss Nell Graves spent Tuesday at
Cambridge City with Mr. and Mrs
John Graves
Mr. and Mrs. Sam White and son
returned to their home in Mooreland
Tuesday, after a short visit here with
relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-27
SAYS COLORED MAN
MUST GET TRAINING

To express to Richmond negroes
their conviction that the salvation of
the colored population lies in indus
trial education, Rev. J. W. Mcdaniel
snd Rev. S. c. Peters, agents of the
Enterprise Institute of Chicago. are in
)he city and are speaking before col
bred audiences.
The institution with which they are
connected is conducted along lines
which characterize the Tuskegee in
sttute of which Booker T. Washing.
ton is head
While we cannot reasonably eX-
pect great deal of the colored peo-
pie In fifty years Of freedom. it is OBJ
v1ous that the race cannot advance I'M
less trained in work. Because they
have never had opportunity to secure
industrial education, most colored
men have been forced to remain labor
ers all their lives" Rev. Mcdaniel
said.
We are optimistic in this matter
and believe in encouraging the black
man rather than pointing out his fail,
nreS and the difficulties"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-27
HERE'S HARRY AGAIN
Last Thaw Brief Against Ex-
tradition Filed.

CONCORD, N. H.. March 27.-Har-
ry X. Thaw's last brief against extra
dition was filed in federal court here
today. William Travers Jerome al
ready has filed his final brief Judge
A1drich is expected to set date for
his final hearing and after that hear
ing to give his decision on Thaw's pc
tition for writ Of habeas corpus.
The Thaw attorneys urged that the
purpose of the state Of New York to
return Thaw to Matteawan makes this
misuse of eXtradition laws to accom-
plish their ends.
"1f extradition is refused and if
New York appeals, Thaw is entitled to
bail as matter of rights" it is con-
tended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-27
PARENTS TO MEET
GARFIELD FACULTY

Questions relative to the work and
welfare of the student will be discuss
ed at the meeting of the faculty and
patrons of the Garfield school, to-
night The meeting will begin at 100
O'Clock and all parents and others in
terested in the work of the school are
urged to attend.
The purpose Of the meeting primar
lily is to bring about closer co-opera-
ton between patron and faculty. 1t is
the idea of the principal of the school
to meet the parents of the students
and to discuss methods Of work that
will improve the standard of the work
done
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-27
Listen!
WAKE" FOR CAT
@.>.3. .{.>.{.
PATIENCE REWARDED
+>t. 500
CONVICT MINSTRELS

AN ELDERLY WOMAN SAT- IN
the mouse gallery at Washington dur
ing debate on the Panama tolls ques-
ton and knitted socks. She piled
needle and yarn throughout the day,
suspending operations only when the
debate became lively.
CONSTABLE HID IN HOWARD
'ay'or's chicken coop for five nights
to catch Samuel Cronk, who stole t22
chickens. Cronk was sent to prison
TOR 122 days by a Cornwall IN. W
Justice.
A MINSTREL SHOW WITH A
vaudeville feature in which all the par.
Elephants were prisoners, was given at
the Auburn state prison. Relatives
and friends Of the prison keepers
formed the audience.
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES OF
Mrs. Giles Goodrich, of Goshen, N. j.,
attended the wake" Of her pet cat.
The animal will be buried in a white
plush coffin with silver handles.
Carnations at Csc per dOZ.,
Saturday only, at Lemons
Flower Shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-27
SEEK TO ANNEX
EARLHAM COLLEGE

Attempts to annex Earlham college
to the city will be made some time dur
ing the present city administration.
City officials desire to tage in the col
lege in order to lessen the burden of
probable public improvement on other
tax payers. If the college were annex
ed it could then be compelled to pay
special assessments for improvements.
1t would also give the dormitory
students voting rights.
1t is also probable that attempts will
be made to take in outlying suburbs
This would work to advantage to both
the city and the suburbs as II would
give the city a bigger revenue and
would give the latter public improve
ments, fire and police protection