davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
AMIDDLETOWN. =.
SUES FOR FALSE PRETENsE

Charging that Paul Stephanus prom
ised him a regular job at SO a day II
he would purchase a lot of ground for
$400, Andrew Grozosk, a foreigner,
entered suit for false pretense against
Stephanus before Squire Rodfong yes
terday. The ground, Grozosk alleges,
was to be located at Somerset, N. j.,
= 1T wasn't. And further, he alleges,
tho job never materialzed. The suit
was settled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
MIDDLETowN PERSONALS

c. A. Frantz, of Lebanon, is the
guest of Mrs. c. II. Hutchinson. Mr..
Frantz is sc years old and is aid to be-
the Oldest active volunteer firemen in
the State.
c. Boltstreser, of Atlanta, Ca, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mish,
Union street.
Mrs Jacob Bishel. Harrisburg, ia
the guest of Mrs. John Haas, Ann
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
YOUTH DIES

Charles Yingst Jr., aged II years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yingst,
2019 North Fifth street, died yester-
day afternoon at the home of the
parents. Funeral afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be made in the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
CARDS ARE OUT

Jack uolling with magazine)-It saws
here that there's enough phosphorus in
a mans body to make forty thousand
matches.
Ethel (nibbling chocolate)-And not
sand enough to make one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
WORK HALF DAY

Employees of the bridge and con-
struction department of the Steel
Works were notified to work half day
this morning. These men have not
been working on Saturdays for some
time past.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
HICHSPIRE CHURCHEs

United Brethren-The Rev. H. F.
Rhoad. Services, 10.45 a. m. and 730
n. M; Sunday school. $50 a. M: G. p.
$50 p m. communion services morn
ing and evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18

Every one is the molder of his own
happiness but this art is like every
of birth; 1t wants to be learned and
carefully practiced.-Goethe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
A FANATIC

They say that Briggs is a temper
ance crank of the EXTREMIST kind"
81 should say he is. He wouldn't even
buy stocks because they frequently take
drop"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
THEN HE BRIsTLEs UP

A Baltimore man, Mr.. Hogshead, has
applied to have his name changed He
claims that the name Hogshead makes
him a butt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
COURT WILL HEAR
CHURCH SQUABDLES
Factions of Casseur Israel Come
Before Judges Tuesday on
Injunction Writ
The woes of two

The woes of two
factions of Cass-
eur (Kesher) Is
rael congregation
will be aired be-
fore the Dauphin
county court Tues
day, July 21, when
the appeal of some
of the members of
one faction to en-
join the officers of
the church from
CaoftAo ne 4AnR@h
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
LEVER BILL
ON PASSAGE
Senate Agreed to an 4Asa5T555s s ~ !.
ton for AgficuIturaI
fBy Assocfatall praaal

z, 49, SAsyrkAoe1Slapeu t-Ee6Ss1 -. ~ -
washington, Feb. 7.--Ths a gffe epi-
turai college bill provides for demon.
stratiofls on. farms OF Il, apb bfbVed
methods and scientific discoyeriss gls
tn farHnlngssn snnf. home. anasa4aainLts
made IN state agricultural colleges,
erlfhental stations and In Tho fetis
era1 aephrtineht OF akGagfienIture. Il Tho
secretary oe agricultlSrs and land
grant Agricultural colleges are To-
outline plans for, carrying out DEM
oflstrations.
! AS agreed to In the senate the bill
would appfoptiato ondittenaiiy
$40. 600 anRnaIIy to each state. s,In
addition q sum OF 100000 for the
coming year, with q yearly increase
OF 100000 for the next seven years
would be provided for distfihuslon
among the states on q basis 0f rural
population. conditioned on each State
appropTiating a sum equal TO It's
portion OF The federal funds, After
seven years. the bill would provide q
spegnianep annpei appro ropriation or
I,SS 500, 900 IS {. !. ilsl,s ilt. "
An amendmeds requiring that ne
gro colleges 30 permitted 70 shafe
in the funds was defeated w . vote
FhoweTes. as q result 81 q fight on 1lsG
race quest "a h bY pihci tiaB diettsiy
sbtition OF the fund In the haha 8 Of
the secretary OF agFlcuit itfa atl h re-.
iapeetive State ygoT6Tnors IN States
having more than OF agricultural.
college and also zpecif fyisig S6snst
sAce discrimination III Ells fiemeastras :
sIon etnrlr
1'he Bill probably viii be cor ider.
see soon in conference between sflle
two hoasea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
1000 PEOPLE
SAW NEW SHOW
.''Nalnhlese TI.es2s' !Assr.-,s5s;,s55ss
a Trenfend6us Crowd on
Opening Du9 ami night

Over 1000 paid admissions were
registered last night at the new
fsEameless Theatre when the day
and nights business was checked ,lp
last night. The new theatre, located
on Main street where the Elite cafe
was formerly conducted, opened IFS
doors to the public at 1880 o'clock,
yesterday afternoon ana until almost
Gaidnight last ptglis tsiere was d con-
Unions streafn OF soha efiterins
and leaFiHg II Alit ilses u SO Que
OF the NEST F;1pfilaY aliineeInent plac-i
,ea that Arderson has syer, ni1yed 4
y onl y 8liD Is iia iii4ilsI2
the ssssszless4s ia sf tr1ss
that ts was moro than pleased with
lne start made and that he was con-
adent over double the number or
psopie would have visited his place
during the day haG Il not been for
the unpleasant weather. conditions.
Last night there was a nat box
full of suggestions In the "iaming
contest which Is being conducted by
% ssssss s.:ojE7. ~ prize Is 10 be awarded
to the person suggesting the most
appropriate name for the new play
house.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
NO 0EJTBREl AK
Ilg Me XII 20 CITY
tBy Asspciated presa !,

Alexlcos City, Feb. e The FEDERAL
sapltaf Today was quiet. trhe am
thorlttes had Feared that conspI ira ors
against the administration Rouid at-
tempt an armed . rrislng, but no ont.
break occurred, 5' q y, ~ q 49, -,
epg gnarded the places, arspuaf
AIld artillery barracks throneli0,it fIiS
nighs after the cnrrobofa alton 81 RS
ports tbat ccneplrataSS had piannell
s. ileU rssoIk agnlEsf the t4nsFta goy-
cFnment. 8 2 -.
For 3 time last nikhs exc Itetnel.s
wa e. aliaed by The acfivisg of tiIc soi !
oilers and By /. the report that IN of,t &
break had actually 0cenf "a q sSSss
ltlpe q suburb several mile 4
ncreheast Of the capital 81.
I'elephDne messages early todav
fatled, oweyer, TO conflrm the rsl-
fn0rs OF fghtinE.
Secret police today gathered tato
their dragnet d namis 81 81 eserks
and small SuSiEess mesi alIeaea rs
have been connected ssitft an anfi-
governs lacntti conspiracy.
81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
An ANGRY 0UTBURssff.
BY GOVERNOR LEASf
PUBLIC NEEDS LIGHT.
As to the Condition eF the Railway
Companies.
(By Associatod pressl

Washington. Feb. 7.-Enlighten-
nient of the public as to its interests
In transportation systems was sug-
gested as a solution for difficulties
encountered by railroads In an ad
dress by Fairies Harrison, president
of the sbuthern halfway. at BAN
quet OF the Washington traffic club
tonight
Every intelligent man knows the
railroads arc If difficulties today,
said Mr.. Harrison. "and knows, too.
that these difficulties are due In parf
to past history OF the railroads but
In part also to the process of ad-
iastment to systeha OF public regu-
lation which has besn accepted an an
accomplished fact, but has, neverthe-
less, ae further into details of
absolute statute law than any other
system OF public regulation, even of
the activities of the government 1T
seif, which the world has eyer
known"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
ALI. rowe RIGHTS
TO BE. RE- A ED
EoInp Fsifye EsISra 4 Sal,Fllittedi
the SSsatss

Washifgt 81. !. Feb 8 a comprehens
snl alopnldll % SER
posse nf ! 81 Ila nd suHderI gogeEn-
I1entti guldt ion, was feuibo died in,
"a 5zasli tt-lay Introduced eby Senator
s:s : 1t isTS-
vide thht Permits for occupying power
sites shotila he;issued only to states,
municipa tiles and public, service cor
'porat i.sns hitch ere subject to reEii-
lation atid control by such government
tai gencies as public commissions.
Where the development is interstate.
the bill would provide that the federal
government shall have snpervi sion as
10 rates. - Il, s &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
.BLACKWEIsEss Z TAKEN
AT SPAR NlBURG
Stands Charged VIM Aiding in
i Whipping cs Negro which
Took Place S6metime Ago

Magistrate BroadweH yesterday at.
eernoon received information that J.
w. Blackwell, white man, who
stands charged with aiding in the
whipping of = negro named Walker,
had been arrested in Sparfanhnre
and had given bond before Magis-
trate P.abert ]. CAN'T ns shat city sn
the sum OF S400. Blackwell VIII be
aFraigned in the Anderson county
courts to stand trial on the technical
charge OF assault andt battery oe q
high and aggravated nature.
4he details OF this case are already
familiar to Anderson people. The ne
gro who claims that he Qyas mt
through the "thIrd degree by, some
cons ables and detectives of, Starr,
s,tls 70 be used % 9 witness In fha
John HUI case Hun ggais a
negro ikied d pol seemen at
SlsellJy, Ne 6, and the negro ID /:
As si Is islnss osil s.
thing OF the case and Nonidn't tell
&c. Z, ~ 3.ss,!....
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
MURDERED BY
MEXICAN THUG
Twelve Americans Suf-
focated III Tunnel
Wednesday,
CHEAP B BAHlDETS
MEAN REVENGE
Allowed Passensex Train to Run
Into Tgnael Ia Which Freiuht
Eiad Been DeraiFed anil
Burned

fa-
Juarez, Mex, Feb. Tina s,v
Americans ana forty or fitty n Nav; SiN
cans whose fate lflS been 4 r rnr .rIS -, =
since the tiestfhelf6n Of 9I;e r!,S,S,s S,S,s
I9nnss s9nnss last WeqResday were suffo-
This Information was received
nero tonight from the headduafters of
way. ~ a;Isl;, ~ t'''il7
The tragedy,. is hid at tho door :,
aIaxiino ,aax Castillo. the bandit chief
a special train carrying ,twe,,.;s,
americans, led by tFs. u. FIrrap,,t NJ
tne Mexican NortiisE estern RaiIway
9nty collins and rescue outfit left
mere tonight for the scene.
The exact a.s...ss!-=5s>;7s Sc nersos,. S,,
aboard the pasgsnger train, which
consisted ee one arss=oiass, two see
onq-eiaas coaches, e baggage and
express car and. a freigaS car. is mt
known. First reDoFts Eiitts The ,,I;,,,s !
Der at S5, while a s lost f6s ~.
ms asked for 3 sos hem, fls ,s,;i 5
aenti gen y was an innate, hove sssr. 81 = i
the scare hfn pis e.. llt,ti by gis s. ~
tterrI Of AfndsEA mia & ~ /
citrate far enolgn ITO I'D & * M q
eoilnt the dead = 5 ~ : q
3, 8, g leEe nd ~ 81 f1lso
ase5 lortous aE act, on Tues.
Wy Wy IS q his me ptured and
/ SSSssse'lsse Z ssss ily tiEe. snd the
3 2 2 z seSl IN
y sttie ,Irss ran 81 To
~ south end snf the tunnel I -
tees andl there Ret IRE To it. I :
~ -. q EIIEer train entefaa = the
aeatnitrap from the ilortlss niisirs !
2pectins probably travelling al siss
nsual rnte Of about fiftsen miles an
nehr, ..S ~ hen the angineef discuypIssfl
me TRAD IL was too slafe. SsSs,,nse
laiiure to send back warninrs, ~ Nc
deed IS regarded as the most ,epiIai
ana murdeous act sof his career nf
% =, sstss..i5 .SSiisf5 rs % disnosIfio7
mere 10 eritise Cen Francisco villa
Tor not having crushed him. long apa
liie missing Americans, ali em.
ployes OF the railroad, are:
{ Al. j. Giimastin sunefintanaan. ne
tne Ghihuahna division; b. Schode1d.
'euperintenuent Of terminals at .Juas
Fez; Lee e llltams, assistant mana
ger OF conimissary; H. II. Murders
express agent; q. ii. ArcCutchaon . en-. ,,
gineeri and. Y. E. Webster, condnc.
TOR.
I Two Mexican cowboys were re-
sponsible for report that ali had
escaped and that the Americans had
escaped. 4, - : $50 = !.
tae Americans here were jubilart
az 2, tnis, but the rejoicing was short.
- "
Three More Foands
ii 2 6utietln from Pearson tonight
said three additional AttierIea,ss, trevs
on the slI.fated traIri. TIIeys 4 svS,.,
EdRf sd d0rRlR. fgla dn1a
5ssIIE, ruluuctor and James RurEess:
IheY were travelling as % sertser,s
iimartin was from Huffaio. n : +
Bernard Schoneld came here from
srtlxil, lrd., and was taxing Ills
lirst trip over the road.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
TWO BOYS May. Il
GO no CLEMSON
Com Club Lads In Each County
Are Given Two Scholafahips
To State Institution

Two boys OF Anderson county and
two boys from every other county in
the. State, may secure the Clemson
College Agricultural short course
without expense to themselves, ac-
cofutng TO an Offer now being made
by Clemson. The two boys, members
OF corn club. who make the best
record In each county as corn raisers
cost or production being considered,
may receive this course In agricul-
tuFe free, their tuition and board be-
ing furnished by Clemson. The
eonrse lasts for one month. The Of
fer is open each year, and thus
eighty-elght boys of this State viii
each year receive instruction In prac-
tical agriculture 90
The course which will be given
these BOYS Will be specially arranged
tor them, their age and educational
advantages being taken into consiie-
ration by those, mapping: out the
course. Five or, more OF the besf
demons tratiop gents will be appoint-,
ed as tnstTuet6fs for the boys. who
eyail thepiselveS OK this opp6rtnnity
for practical INSTRUCTION. When the
boys from tho corn clubs of the.
State gather at Clemson. that insti-
tuition will have the distinction OF
having q larger number OF boys of
the age OF corn club members than
any similar institution In the coun-
try,
This offer should result in renewea
interest In the corn clubs, since the
prize Is OF such practical, value. More
than this, the plan OF Clemson will
mean much to the future AGRICULTURAL
interasta of the STATE, scs sh1 s:Shs;,
or moro boys instructed In practical
Sc a.::...::Es each year viii SO out over
tine State End disseminate as we'll as
practice :.ile knowledge they gained
at Clemson. z:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
JOHN LEE DISCOVERED
IN DOUGLAS, GEORGIA
CHANGE ON COMMITTEE.
n. W. Hardin Takes Place of c. C
Wyehe.

Columbia. Feb. Ton account OF
the fact that his father wanted him
by his bedside as much as possible,
G. G. Wyche of Spartanburg, son o.
the speaker pro tempore, asked to be
excused from serving on the COM
mittee to investigate the MANAGE
ment OF the State Hospital for the
Insane, which began its hearing to-
day: Speaker Smith appointed n. W.
Hardin of Cherokee, a member OF
the investigating committee IN
place Of Mr.. C. C. >WycfIe.
The House sent flowers to the bed
side OF the stricken man who was
better today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
l OFFIuEiEs Desc DESERTED. l.:1
And win be DISCIPLINED by War De.
~ parfment. "
(Hy Assnciated Preas. !

Washington, Feb. 7.-Three officers
of the United States army are mis-
sing from the!r commands and when
found will be dealt yith as desert
ers. They are Leutennnts Clarence
III. Farnham. fourth infantry, and
Spencer M. Smith, nineteenth Irfsn.
Try, stationed at Texas City. Tex.
and Lieut.. frank C. McCune, eleventh
Infantry. stationed at tbe military
prison at iAleatraz island, San Fran
cisco. -
smith and McCnne have been gone
Rtree weeks and Farnham two weeks.
Lieut.. McCiine had sent in his resig-
natio1 III was said at the war de-
spafsmsns, but ii appeared before it
was acted on. & All three officers
came up from tile ranks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

an ss Have 7aeh ranev
On FlaFia. :

Ha1instAil, Fseb. 81 loans and
laeot faade by The n IS Hoo Al
bapiEs eliltk ansHerea fiie isst can
.uf lie eoinDfrniser Of tie cisfFen ~.
rse "a abo:is IS e00, 900 ffcn Oc-
while cash on hand 81
fisa q asad about & p2 600 900
e sllb perEoa Comparea 10
tlle aehfss of the call ofs Ttsh 4, fpl3i
,lqan aud lIac8anss show d decrease
90 abanf $50 Ol1 900 ard easli On
lli'sgl an ittcfeaee OF aboat SIS. 500. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
Women 4East Net fnlHo islnr,s,s
For BIspla
fBy Assnclak e - !

!, Chicago, Feb. ss eSts 81
wild bird piufna ee ff1Ssii rs =
fc1untr be seized ,a1i a der 81 ~
cd IN W. 4 It i blsh Il eed tsS
day hyl he Gus toms K S II lfstssI.
from ltie bfieEEs j y5sfe {
and the tifstrit attOth 6fliee ~
a court order TO destroy tlienS me
shipmenEAA we're d Is 50 d Cs6Ana;a
pheasaEt wins IS niaile ID to q N
Hing OF {NDrthb boros 8ls s.. and i
aneRei pheasRIif nreii ~ - lea fIcs
Japan 70 Mrs II. t6cch tofS e9
Newark. "a. e ~ > = - Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
8 AcIENTERIC Fk1sHNG.
sTs JSs iiE the ysay1nrd Boys 90
{. New Fork.
-fI5y Aas0cInfed prese.l 4

New York Z Fe5, s. The donaft- :
iiient of correction today ii ion need
that two tlt lzens had provided funds
wliielt val enable the city 10 0lseu
the farm colony OF go acres 5tir
se9 lksE year IN Orange County.
sflse esseIl win sllss peed Tor boys and
1TsTvII1II J1IEsIEg 'sEEIIyF Hre egTdWne0 N the
sfiley efl ba taught sciehs siiic arm
lnt iia ihdnstrial parsuitg. & g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
No AcTf0R TAKEN
on te McLaurin WarslIouse Bill in
Senate

Columbia, Feb. 7.--A bill was intro
dtIced In the Senate to-day to make
September 18th q Isga. hciiaay In
S6nth Carolina In comsdemoration of
Traaty OF Client. when peace was seal
ed between United States and England
after the Revolution.
Further Gelion was postponed on the
fMcLaIrin warehouse kiIl until nex6
Tuesday when the Marlboro! senator
VIII make another speeeis. The senate
meets again Monday night, ,s,,. ,.ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
THE WAGEs or SIN,
.fRr sAssnelataas i3raas,al aa,,,l,e /

- lEtv Aaqncinteat 1oraeal
Newark. ". J.s Feb, 7,--Ha2e.
HetdmaIi, j an Ihii1keeper,s daughter
today late confessed that after I'd king
q fatal dose OF poison that II was
sh= wiio last night shot and killed
Mrs. Harriet Manning. wife OF
Charles !. Manning, garage owner.
She said on her death-bed at a Mont
clair hospital TINT she had killed the
wonah taat Manning might marry
her.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
DANIELS MADE
FINE SPEECH
Anderson People Delighted With
address and BaasusR IN
Gteenyille Last NsaiSt

itie Anderson men who went to
Greenville last night to hear tie ad-
dress OF Hon. Josephus Daniels, were
enthusiastic last night when they re-
turned TO the city over the splendid
effort OF the Secretary OF the NAVY.
The local delegation said they had
never heard o more pleasing address
and they were equally as weel pleased
with the BANQUET which was served
in the dining room OF the Gfeenyile
Female College. The banquet was pre-
pared by the domestic science depart
ment OF this institution nndcr tho d.
rection of Miss Eudora Ramsey and
the following tempting meau was
served:
Grape Fruit Cherries
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
olives 1t.a Celery
creaned Potatoes
Carolina Steamed Rice
French Green peas In Tymbeis
Neopoiitan Ice Cream Fruit Cake
Cheese c,racl,nrs
The party that went from ,Arlder-r
son to Greenylllc TO attend the. an
nuHl banquet or the y. NJ G. A. OF
the Carolinas, returned Sunday
morning at O'Clock with glowing
account OF the trip. The dinner was
served in = most beautiful manner In
.he dining hall OF the Greenville Fe4
male College by The domestic science
classes of that Institution. There
were over 200 men present, from all
parts Of the two skates.
i The principal speaker was the
sac.ess=::y !, ca tie lie navy, JUEppnus
Daniels Of North Carolina. ne fna(le.
= Gf5 Impression. lie is pain,
practical man who has q lot OF COM
non sense and Christianity, and his
address made its; way directly 60 the
heart. He spoke of the statesmen oP
South Carolina in the past and de-
.clared that one of the greatest piecas
OF constructfye stateanlanship of an
times was the work OF CofiRres sinafi
Lever or South Carolina. Ii gettlne
through Congress and tilrongfEI tie
United States Senate bg unaninous
vote Ills Agricultural extension 4, biII
which will do more for the tpiIft a.
the people than anything that has
peIed Ia 30 years.
- lslg. t0l q df III 5 f n
presefss aafls in 4.. . IS 1
the city hf WxsflingtoD ,pand uetiafSt
i: & ,tsesss s;s;
the Ideal Fsapitai city5oe the world:
He spoke earnestly of the work of
the Y. NJ. c. "a. to save young men
who DRIFT into ii. city. He told OF 4
the necessity Tor sblfething like thiis
TO save the young man from vice
and sin.5 He also declain1ed with ]
feeling against the crime of stfnng
a5iiiiiik. Secretary DahIeis win speak
again. In GreenSille In the opera house
Sunday afternoon.
Other speakers last night weS j
Messrs. Ghas, r. Tewscn end A q e.
kRebel, men OF national repntstsst,,5
WHO have = number Of friends In An.
derson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

sscye1sr, eesa1I for ssss eKchzneel
seslgs 20 az threng and slfi.-
eF regiisa Tors, hat Congress- llsS
nc sAe t1orisy g de dlfectlF. and
ecnstltHtes the most fsisictl iuvaaI6h
ei Stasss RIGHTS with iitch / am
laatiiiar
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
Federal Aid For EIighWays
@ Seems Ss1ke 90 = Ee= ~ 80 80.
Seems S..s,e !; 8 !. q

SFkshin gtoh, Feb. ,I'ha rsoase IL.
day concluded genera aebate on tha
goods gohdas bii1 apDrcpriatlnE $685.
0eg 900 Tor fedarais ak TO the States
IN road = eoHstritetian It's nassasss,
next week Is Believed q Sc virtually
ceEtnin 4 IS. ss3
Representative Kent q ealisofkie.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

today attached the bilf se 4 ssfay,s
harreis measure. to
up 9olitieal efres an 4 3fSxjn fntfaf
ms political 4 y
Represent five 5R .;cse York
deeiAfed l. wns tR i7 ssr islf az q IA
ntsAl altDTopf asiuha sch "a lime
wcald reaea stapsndous pr6rorticp