davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
RENTAL LIST
DELAWARE TRUST Co
FOR RENT

500 W. Twentieth ST.. bungalow 9 Il
ana Is .......-. ................ $40
9os Van Buren St.. 10 g B....... .S35
1911 West Eighth St, II z & B....... s35
OH jackson St., . & B..........S27
25lO Monroe St.. & B.......S25
1913 West st., B.........s $50
3os W Ninth ST.. 9 r & B... S32
2ll w. Eighteenth St.. r & B........s.s
9l3 Monroe St.. S B.....S2i
1928 jackson ST.. g z B.... S28
243f W. Nineteenth ST R & b. new. So
loVv ohalicross Ave-. lt &c.,. SCI
olt Jefferson ST. 8 u B..........S21
lt2l PENNSYLVANIA Ave. X & b.. s21
go seventh Ave. rooms ...........S 9
70 ~ Twenty fourth ST., s r & b. s23
4o3 MeCabe Ave. 2 & b. new..... $50
1910 Clayton St.. q e B........... S22
iii Grant Ase. u AZ B..........SIs
5ll y. jackson St. Il & Be-. .S10.5O
lOJ ) Adams ST., B..........e15
lOt DUPONT st.. r & b. ncw........S16
$. Scott St., y & B............SI8
1908 Coleman St. ooms.......... 50
t05 dupont st., rooms co,ored ...s 8
1000 Wright St.. rooms s.....SfO
Maryland Ave. a B.........slf &
lSl4 Mawasett Ave. rooms .........S Z
OF p. Eleventh ST.. r B........Sl
2qia Monroe ST. & B...........Si2
72l dupont St. r & e. ........S SIS
5al =. Twenty fourth ST.. r a. BSI9
'8l i.2sia Garter ST.. Y & g. new. son
1892 Pine ST.. & b. new. ........s17
hHo omhard ST. p r. B..sls
2i0 Walnut St, 7R& B.............si7
60 Pine ST. L & B............SI
915 Bennett ST.. r & B.........si4
20 j.. Iwentv-secOnd St. 8 rooms 81 O
1919 W. Second ST.. rooms store . . 81 5
1874 tlaymont - 8 rooms ..... $40
l1o4 Fifteenth ST.. $ rooms fcolnredl 8
3f2 k pweuty-seconi ST. . rooms $40
l0s J.. Ninth St. R & B........sIa
Store 7nn r.. -u s' s q
Store b and Ileald SITS. OR & B.Sis
3o9 Shipiey ST. floors e.eciric power
and heat.
Desirable Apartments at rsa -onah'e rent .
Alhambra, Terrace, Goa w Twentieth St.
Gables. Lynne Sergeaui Third and King
4t9 Market. Ninth and Monroe Gilpin Ave
and Nun Buren St. and others
Stores Offices and business places. n1e
". Teufh St.. 401 Delaware Ave- S3a
sfartot. Cor-o~ Savr~'h "~S T-tror a1f W
Seventh. 100 King 622 King s35 TatnaI ST.
Gargges--5O1 W. Ninth. Fourth and
Franklin Sts.
p'~hHrdson park ? roo~s -'iv convcaiences
Talleyville rooms. l-3 acre
"ed9rs rooms largo lot
Road. Prices Corner 20 Marshallton rooms
1 pnce's Corner rooms.
rr~~s ~r~'~s -- ""~n Christians
4 acres Porter's station.
s5 acre farm near Cooches Bridge
Call at Office for pariicni0-- I'd additional
list.
O. G. GOODEN,
NO. ". NINTH STREET.
! Real Estate Mortgages snd Insurance.
BOTH PHONES
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
ArnrICE

N WIIIT.
y wilmington Del. January 9. 1914.
The annual meeting OF The members Of The
New Castle County Mutual Insurance Com
pany will be held at the Ofice of the com
pany. No. 1911 Market street. DUPONT Build
ing Wilmington, Delaware. on Monday. the
18th instant, az 10 o'clock "a. M, for the
purpose OF e'ecting five 90 members TO
serve as managers for three 90 years. and
for the transaction Of such other business as
may come before il The polls win open at
10 o'clock a M. and close at . p. m.
An policyholders IN this company are en-
titled TO vote. B. b. STRICKLAND.
ian1O.12.15. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
LOST AND FOUND

I Osr -UENTLnMAN'S SCARF PlN is
II shape oi question mars. Reward 81
Ietr.ned 90 The Evening journal Oficc.
iarip-it.
OsT -ON TUESDAY NIGHT a s2
~ Bill going from seventh md King 90
Ninth and Lombard Finder please leave
Same 90 Evening Journal once
ian7it
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
Kershaw & Whitten

Have removed from No. s3a Madison ST. e
S. W. Corner Ninth and Windsor streets.
ID. q A. Phone, 5to5D. Wilmington
Del. aosi2-f.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
: -SITUATION WANTED-MALE


hEACTICAL FARMER DESIRES Posi-
lion ns aa-around man on farm. Ad'
IfcSs Woo Evening journal once.
i.UN-nf
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

w ANrED- PERSONAL PROPERTY OF
w ai kinds. goud second hand furniture
bought and sold. Safes Onice Fixturcs.
ftc Stoves "a speciality. Also a new lot
of Rugs Linolcum, oil Goth. at soc on the
dollar Come see as before parting with
your rash. Tor cash talks with me.
CHARLES S. HURLOCK.
lulNs-H. Seventh and Poplar Streets.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
PERSONAL

--~----. ~
NT lDOW. J1. WORTH $50 600 WOi I'D
w marry. Address Box 80, League.
Toledo Ohio. inn1u-tt.
Al AIRY HUNDREDS WEALTHY
vi members will marry soon. dcscrip.
tions free. Grace HYDE S-3O5. San Fran
CISCO Cal. dec20-suts fill mar21
NJ AIRY MANY WEALTHY CALlFOR.
vi mans seeking marriage Photos and
descriptions free. Mission Agency, BIOS,
San Francisco. Cal.
dec6.1I2o.25.jan3 an3lo1T,eAsi.fob7,l421.es
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

NOR EENr-McELY FURNISHED
II rooms With or without board 80 s08
Vest street novs.3u
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
BUSINESS NOTICES

II
/, q a phone No. e9o5. and he will call
T., tbcw jan 6-tf
Avs MOWERS SHARpENED AND RE
Ia naired Carpet Sweepers and Wcineers
repaired iohu a. Schweifer, No. 321 West
Front street Both phones m30'f
nrNNO MOVING AND HAULING. ALL
work done with special care. ID. A.
nhono. e874; Del. 1912. James stewart
Lowe. No 1903 1atnall ST. iano-tf.
Arms. WORTH. Ita EAST SEVENTH
MI street Scientific palmist p years at
Braudywine Springs Gents soc Ladies'.
zoe. No sunday work. oct3i3m.
w. OSTEROR-N. CNBiN N EFT
"A. maker. 40. s3i Tptnall street Re
pairing OF an kinds of furniture a. reason
able prices. also new work 90 al descrin.
tions Antique work a spccial. Satisiac.
tion guaranteed. Drop postal 10. s3i
rnnan street. dec16-cod- Pm.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
REMOVAL NOTICE

II wILLER. LADIES' GENTS
II. TAILOR. Has removed from $40
King TO 500 Madison St. Until Feb. II ho
offers 50 reduction on each suit. Cinhn
ing dyoing, pressing repairing. ID. A.
1887. d31.2m
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
MASQUERADE SUITS


NJ ASQuERADE SJlIS-MkS. SUSAN
VI A. Siandcrwick. No S2n Naudever
avenue. successor 10 Mrs. John j. Quih of
$50 +. Fourth ST. sec2u.im.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
MONEY TOLOAN

a 0NE9 L0INiSD 0N 1FfRsT MORT
VI gage. o. G.. GOODEN.
ly-o tt,s-u. No. W. Ninth 81
NJ ONEf TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
Nl Any amount at lowest rates Quickly
furnished. Address MO. Evening journal
once nnv2n m W s-tf
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

VI 1NTEDSTO EENf Z SMALL FARM
w near Wilmington. from 20 20 acres
Rent must De reasonable Address k-iO
Evening Journal Onice. jan9-2t.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
FOR SALE
Holm / HANLEY
FOk SALE OR RENT
FARM WANTED,

:, TfII 30. As. CITY MARKET RES
- taursiN jane g.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
PUBLIC SALE

- PUBLIC SALE or STOCK AND
tr.fa-, farming Implements.
RAk MONDAY. JANUARY 10 1914,
MI on the road from Elsmere 90 Price s
Corner DAVID a. McCARNS.
iape.e.to1e
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
BEAUTY PARLORs

NJ ANfCURfNG, MASSAGlNG AND
M scnlp Treatment Mrs. Anna Reed,
40. o22 shiplcy 81. phcnc f07SA.
marll. iNr.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

PUBLIC SAllE--rHF CN
dersigncd having sold ben
farm win SCH 40 Public Sal,
ou The faulk Road. near
HlIL-l llnrch
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
PRINTERS

IN WEDDING INVITATIONS, $3.50 no
~ siI50. =. n. JOHNSON. Printing
aud Engraving. 6i5 Market St. ilO-cod-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
HELP WANTED-MALE

Krr ANTED-A BOY WITH REFERENCE
w Annll 10. .n1 King 81. ianlO 20.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
DANCING LESSONS

hANClNG LESSONS PRIVATE OR IN
~ classes. Regular dances Monday aud
fiiday evenings. Mrs Snyder. ODD tei
lows Hall. Third and KING streets.
ID. a. Phone 426tD. deci7 20 np~ II
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

~ OvERNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
~ 90 get My free booklet. l60o tells
toN. Write today--nov. Earl Hopkins
Washington. u. u. iuni-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
PATENTS

~ H1 PATENrOME rs rREE-AN
education in obtaining patents. Es-
taolishel 1868. Anderson s. Son. Attorney
ass Seventh Sta Washington. ID. g..
ian8IO.1I.2lat.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
TAXI NOTICE


~ ANl NOTlCE-TANl A.,D HORSE CAB
Il r.4.. inv hr f~tn. hour or
oay. JOHN II. KNOTTS.
Front and French Streets
drcC.eod-lm y s. A. S35. Automatic esa5
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

RunS-Gowdy. PHskert. LobeTt. craVath- Two
base hifs-Paskert, Lobert- Home runs-Go~dy
Cravath sacrihce hits-Connoily. Alexander. stoler
hase-Aiagee Struck out-By Rudolph, 4: By Alex
apder a Double plays-Alexander to KiIlher tC
Iuderus Marsuyille 10. Byers to Schmidt Bases OF
baIls-of Rudolph. ); 0n AlsIandef, l. Hit b,
pitched hil-EEers. connolly. Unpires-Messrs
Eascn and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
POTOMACS WANT GAMES.

The Potomac baseball team wishes
games with teams averaging fourteen
and fifteen years. Address Walter Fo-
yarty. manager. go L. + street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
.GALLAUDET IS
DOWNED, 8 TO2
Lebanon Valley Wins, Scor'
ing All Their Runs in
Third Frame.

On the Kendall Green diamond Lebanon
Valley College, OF Annville. Pa, defeated
Gallaudet yesterday afternoon. TO :. The
score somewhat bellies the nature OF the
game. The first two innings that Gas
sen pitched for Gallaudet led one to eX-
pect an exciting and close game. but In
the third the Pennsylvanians got onto
his twists and brought in eight runs on
clean hits.
Rasmussen went in the box then and
held the visitors safe. White. for Leban-
on Valley. pitched a clever game, and
not until the seventh and eighth did he
need TO exert himself. During these two
innings Gallaudet rooters stood up and
the East Side team played good ball
But the game was already gone. White
here pitching his best Rockwell easily
proved the mark for most OF the ap-
plause. making both OF Gallaudets runs,
and these on a three-base hit and home
run, both to deep center.
Schowe. n new man. at second for the
Kendall Greeners, showed signs Of max
ing good The Gallaudet team played
rather loosely. while the NOrtherners
plainly showed midseason form. SwartZ,
at right for the visitors, and Ellington.
at center, for the local team. played
well. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Seven matches were played yesterday
afternoon in the second days play in the
annual closed tennis tournament Of the
Chevy Chase Club. two of which went
for an extra set before the winner was
decided. The second round was COM
pleted in the mems singles, scratch. while
but one match was played in the mems
handicap event
The feature attraction came in the
second frame OF the mems singles,
scratch, when ]. Ballard Moore defeated
Ralph Hills, after two sets OF fast ten
mis-. 12-lO and 6-3. Many games were
''deuced' in the opening set. which
brought out some splendid tennis. The
players were evenly matched. Hills won
many points by his ability to place the
ball.
Fielding Simmons lost a hard match
to Charles X. Harding. ir.. in the first
bracket OF the mems singles, scratch.
the scores being 80, 6-3. and GO. Hard
ing covered the court we'll and scored
many aces, while Simmons showed up
well at the net.
Another good match was that between
J. L. Moorhead and chauncey Hackett,
the former winning by 60 and Sc.
Moorhead's speedy service proved too
much for his opponent in the first set
Eight games in the second set went for
extra points.
The summaries:
MEMS SINGLES. SCRATCH
Fin, ruund-ChaTles X. Harding defeated Fielding
by 90, s-3. and - ]. 4. MOorhrad defeated F. B
Babbitt BY 6-l and 81
second roInd-J. Ballard Moore defeated RalTh
Hills by H-I0 and -: Cuthbert Brown defeated
c, X. Hsriing by GO and 60; J. L. Moorhcsd de-
festei Chaunocy Hsckrtt by 80 and s-6: Dudley
Morgan defeated ]. II. Hopkins by 81 and 50
MEMS SINGLES. HANDICAP.
Secund ru1nd-Jim karTick defeated T. H. Low
by default.
In the mems singles, scratch, two good
matches are scheduled in the semi-fnal
round between J. b. Moore VS.. CuthbeTt
Brown and J. L. Moorhead VS. Dudley
Morgan. From present indications Moore
will beat his opponent and MOorhead will
come out on top against Morgan. The
finals will be decided Friday The sec
ond round in the mems handicap event
will also be completed. while the open
ing bracket is expected TO he finished in
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
TIGERS TRIM F0RDHAM.

Special n The Washington Herald.
Princeton. n. J.. April 1.-THE Ford
ham nine failed TO make good against
the Tigers here this afternoon. and lost
a very slow game. score, 10 to l. Lam
berton was on the mound the whole time
for Princeton and surrendered six hits
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
Scholastic Game Ends in to Chevy Chase Gofthel
Feature Event Won
By Racqueter Moore
Play Fast In Chevy Chase Clubs Closed Annual
Tournament -Moorhead and Hackett
Play Good Match.

the women's singles. The card for to-
day:
MEMS SINGLES SCRATCH.
Semi-dnals-J. Ballard Moore u. Cuihbsrt Brown
Dudley Morgan " T. MoOrhead
MEMS SINGLES, HANDICAP.
First rOund-C HGckett. minus IS. Is. Fielding
Simmons, minus One-half %: Cuthbert Brown.
minus 20. Z. B. Bsbbitt. minus %; J. II. Hop
hns. minus Is. c. Harding, jr.. minus %; Y.
y. Taylor. minus one-han IS. vs. H. Howard.
minus B
Second round-E. W. Dom, minns %. ~ ID.
Morgan, minus %
wOMEN's SINGLES. SCRATCH.
First round-Mrs Carlisle Mrs. Laughlin
MrA c. Brttnn rs Miss Ruggles: Mis- Hinckley
Miss Light.
sscUnd rDund-NrA Dubose vs. Mis- Wood; Miss
Allen ". Mrs. Brooke.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
YALE RALLIES in
NINTH, SCORING SIX
With Score 3 to 2 Against Them,
Els Win in the Last
Round.

New Haven. April 2.-For eight in
nings Columbia led Yale today. but with
the score of to . against them. the Ellis
then rallied and scored six runs. Score:
RH Z.
Yale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Columbia .-........
Battrriss-BrUwn and Hunter: O'NeiI and Rossed
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Runs-Adams 60. serEaint CD. Collins, Nichols
C9. Fisher, Thornett Co. Dean C2l. Dyer. Grerr %.
Left on base--EAstegn 2; Western, Z. First base on
halls-of johnson. }; Of Greer. ): of Adams. Z.
Innings pitched-By johnson. Z; bg Greer, Is; by
Dyer. 20 Hits made-on johnson. 6; OF Greer. l.
struck Out-By johnson. .; By Dyer. ! By Greer. !:
by Adams. T. nres-Jase 'hits-Grrsr. Dean. Two
base hit-ColhnS Sacrifice hy-Watkins Stolen
ba-s-Tbornett. Dean, F1aherty, MaIam. stesns
Adams. Collins, Nichols Groscloee Fisher -. DOu-
ble plsys-'iroscloss to Roger; Greer to Thornett.
Hit by Iitcher-By johnson, stsarns: by Greer Scr
saint. Passed haIls-Nichols }: Fhberty 2 Balk-
John-on. Umpire-Mr Handiboe. Time Of game
hours and Is minutss
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
G0NZAGA HIGH WINS.

Luzon A. c. today. Il 10 .. The Luzons
proved easy victims for Gonzaga. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Runs-HoWsrd Long. Culligan. Carter Left on
bAses-Lincolns. L. ST. Paul, s. First base IN balls
OF Hildebrand ?. Innings pitched-By Neilson,
{; by Hildebrand, 4 Hits msde-Oh Hildebrand, 5
Struck out-By Nielsen, s; by Hildebrsnd. 5: by
Toe s. TWo-base hits-Seaton CuIligan. Carter.
Sacrifice hit-Celup. Stolen bSses-Carter. Rice
tits, COnnors ~, Hit By ptcher-By Neilsou
Waller. Mertzl. Ufs-ireS-MessEs jenkins and
Magnsr. Time Of gams-l hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
DOON'S PHILLIES DOWN
BOSTON BRAVES, 3 TO l
Rudolph Has One Bad Inning-Cra
vath's Hitting Features
Contest.
Contest.

Philadelphia, April 2e.-The Phillies won
today's game from the Boston Braves IN
a well-played contest by the score OF
J to 1. Rudolph, the visitors pitcher, had
only one bad inning, but that was suf-
ficient for the Quakers to grab the long
end Of the score. The feature was
Cravath's home run in the fifth inning,
and a great running catch by Paskert, or
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
LINCOLNS SHUT OUT
THE ST. PAUL TEAM
Alright Pitching by Nelson and
Hildebrand Too Much for Sum
day School Leasuers.

The Lincoln Athletic Club shut out the
St Paul team yesterday on the Rosedale
diamond, to 0.
The Sunday School Leaguers could do
nothing against the twirIing of Nelson
and Hildebrand. the northeast boys win
HinS handily. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Runs-Meegln 81. Gardiner o. Folard. OLAne
tg). Ralph schmitt. Msrsden a.. J. Lyon. Walsh
Earned runs-GonzagA. First base on errors
Luzun. l. GOnEagA. Left bAsss-LuEOn :;
GOnZaga. 9. F15t base on hAlls-Oh OLane. 2;
"a Mack }; of LsarJ. ?; OF ConnOr. T. Innings
pitched-By OLane. S: by Mach. ): by Lesry /:
hy Counor. l. Hits mads-Of Mack Z; of Lear.
&: 81 CounoT. } Struck Out-By O'Lsne. :: by
Mack. 4: by Leary. ?: by Counor ]. Three-base
hts-0Isne t1. Schmitt. Stolen bases-Meegan.
Eichom. Gardiner MSrsicn. MsttheWs Beatty
Passed balls-HaIoran. Leary. Matthews ~. I'm
pires-MessrS Martin and Riordsn. Time Of same-
hour and - minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
WILMINGTON HIGH LOSES.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Port Deposit. Nd. April Tome
School handily defeated Wilmington
CDel), High School this afternoon. score
. to /. The Wilmington boys were out
classed. but played tight ball and Tome
had its hands full to score the winning
run. which was made in the eighth In
ming when Beauchamp brought Hill In
from third. Score:
R.H. Z
Tome. oooyo ooI1-s ]
Wilmington High. 30 20 90 OIL ) :
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Runs-RockWsI C2. Lerew. J. Lytsr. White. Stick
ell Ziegler. 7. Lyter e. Machen. Left bAses-
GaIl.udet, :; Lebanon Valley CoIese. Fin, base
on bans-Of ClaSsen. 1: "a White. !. Innings
pitched-By Clsssen. ): by Rasmussen. Z Hits made
on Classn. S. Of RASnussen . Struck Uut--By
CIAssen. ); by Rasmussen. S; by White. 2. Home
Rockwell. Three~tsSe hitS-ROckwell J. Lyter
T~o-hase' hits-sricken.F ZicFlrT. Stolen baSe--
Hesdik, Miller White ziegIez. Hit BY Tiicher-By
Classsn > Umrires-Messrs. Heimark. Gallaudet
and Geyer Lebanon Valley COlless. Tine Of game
. hours
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

PORT ARTHUR HAT CLEANING CO.
5l5 9Th ST Next to the Gayety.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked while you wait E1pert
Eurk guaranteed Phone Main SS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
NO OPPOSITION
FROM DEMOCRATS
McReynolds Nomination for Su.
preme Bench May Be Opposed
BY Progressive Republicans

Washington, Aug. 19-Attorney Gen.
eral James C. McReynoIds, of Tennes-
see was nominated by President Will
son today to succeed the late H. ii .
Lurton, as justice of the Supreme
court.
Thomas Watt Gregory of Texas. was
nominated for attorney general.
NO democratic nomination OF Mr..
McReynolds is looked for in the
Senate. The judiciary committee
to which the nomination was referred
will meet Monday.
Mr. GreagOrys appointment as at
torney general also will be passed up-
on by the judiciary committee.
Opposition to Mr.. McReynolds is
expected from the Progressive Repub-
licans.
The appointment OF Mr.. Mercy
nolds will mark the first break in
President Wilson's official nous sehould
1t IL said to have been the presidents
ambition to 60 through with his ad-
minfstration without change in his
cabinet.
Mr.. McReynolds is So years old and
is a native OF Kentucky FROM 1903 to
lSO7 he was assistant attorney gener
a. dterward he was engaged in prI.
vate practice in New York. He was
long specially retained by the govern
ment m connection with the enforce
ment or the anti-trust laws. particu-
iarly in proceedings against the tobac-
CO trust and the combination Of the
Anthracite Coal railroads His home
Is in Nashville.
Mr. Gregory at present is n special
assistant attorney general. He has had
charge of the governments investiga-
tion of the New Haven railroad. He
was born In Charlottesville, Miss. on
November G. 1861 and was admitted to
TIE Texas bar In 1885. His home Is
IN Austin. AS special council for the
state-of Texas he prosecuted many an
Il trust cases.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
AMERICANS ARE
HURRYING HOME
Thousands Leaving English Ports
Weekly For Home, Sweet j.
Home ~ Is
(By Associated Presg)

London, August 19.-The American
citizens' relief committee, organfzeo
during the financial and shinpine
panic the, first few days OF, the war
ended its existence today after aca
complishments that greatly. Impress
cd English observers.
Owing to the departure for New
York of Theodore Hetzler, Frederick
|. Kent, William C. Breed and otheY
leaders In the movement, the execo-
tive committee empowered Herbert
=. Hoover, w. N. Duane and Jbseph
n. Day to prepare to turn over the
work o fthe citizens committee to the
american residents committee which
VIII continue relief measures In con-
junction with the American embassy.
AT today's meeting Mr.. Deg re-
ported that eG.GGGS Americans; would
sail this week for home, as against
$4,000 last week. On the vessels SAIL
ing this week ere. accommodations for
16o frst class passengers additional
which have not been sold. Most of the
inquiries for these reservations are
coming from persons who had book
ed passage, In the steerage when the
rush began to get away from Europe.
The French steamship line has re-
stored Its service from HAVE to New
York. The steamer Espange Will sail
August % and the Rochambeau Au-
gust 29. These sailings. will help re-
iieye the situation on the continent,
The American residents comnitt-
tee handling relief funds, is paying our
thousands OF pounds Of sterling daily
chiefly as loans. Only a smnli per-
csntage OF this money is being ex-
pended as charity. The American EN-.
bassy ts besieged by who were
expecting money which had been de.
posted with the state department in
Washington and which they believed
would arrive on the United States
cruiEer Tennessee. ambassador; Page
IS trying to straighten, ont this tanRie,
Is Two steamers sailsd; today and two
VIII sail tomorrow. two Friday I and
eight Saturday from English ant,
Scottish ports FOR the United States,
| and Canada; \. & &.
b The American COMMITTEES has do.
mated sl.250 TO the Boy Scout organ.
isation. !9ss5 q I. NJ,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
VOTERS TURNING
TO JOHN HORTON
The Aiken-B Baker Dominick Row
Has Disgusted Crowd and They
Will Support Horton

Voters In the Third District aro
flocking to the banner of John A
Horton for congress aa they have be-
come dIsgusted. with the Aiken Baker
Dominick row and think that where
there ia an much smoka theirs must
! be some re-" Aiken says Bakers a
liar. Baker says you are another ana
30 the fuss goes on. The people are
tired OF 1t and as John Horton has had
no hand In 1t they are turning to him
as the best and cleanest man In the
race
Isnt It natural to suppose that n
man had to work his way through life
/ realizes more fully than q city bret,
lawyer. the needs OF the great masses
OF the people. John Horton has been
success In his own business and the
people believe he will be q s,icess
as their Representatives. !: The vote lic
will receive in Anderson. county alone
would put him In the second race
but he is going to get big vote in
all fthe other counties besides This
Is even admitted by the friends of his
opponents. Why shouldn't the peo-
pie support him because he deserves
It? Here Is what one voter in Able.
Vile county says: "Am going to vote
for John A. Horton. q Havs known
the Horizons for 35 years. have dealt
with them in business and In church
and have found them the most pleas.
ant people OF all my dealings"
John Horton can bent either OF his
opponents In the second race MS l.a
will secure either the Aiken or Dom
inick vote Vote for him, give him
trial and II he fails tO secure
chairmenship to which he is entitled
he will resign.
man that came from between. the
plow handles will serve you better
than q man that has lived easy at the
public crib all his life Adv