davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Oo1O6Q
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land offiee at Phoenix. Arizona.
 Feb. 2s, 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that Ed. ward o. Lewis, Of Garces. Ar zona who. on February 1st. 1913, made Homestead entry No. 02106s, for SEE IA. Section 31. Township 22S, Range PIE, c and 8 R Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make commu. tatin Proof, to establ sh claim 90 the land above described, before J. D Taylor. U. s. Commissioner. at Dis. bee, Arizona, on the sth day of April, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Allen H. Mann, George W. Atwood, Hugh Fletcher,
 George II. Shirkey, all of Hereford Arizona. THOMAS F. wEEDIN, Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-25

John E. Kenney. of Douglas. Arizona. George w. Van Sickle. of Douglas, Arizona.
 Joseph J. Boyle. of Lowell. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-25

"No, sin" broke In Parks, under standing. ''The undertakers brought the coffin and put him in It and moved him over to the drawing room this aft ernoon, sir"
 "I'm glad of that want all the lights lit. Parks, just as they were last night"
 Parks reached inside the door and switched on the electrics Then he went away. came back in moment with q taper and proceeded to light the gas lights A moment later the lights ia the inner room were also blsz- ing.
 There you are. sir" said Parks. ana retreated to the door. "Will you need mer'
 Not now. But wait in the hall out side. We may need you"
 led the way into the inner room.
 "well. there it is," l said, anf nod.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-25

Nickel dance at old Opera House "Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday; good music. good time. (53s)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17
AZ Hunts Casino Theatre

Monday aud Tuesday, April 2O-2l,
the photo-play, 1.-THE House of Bon
dage," in six parts, featuring Lott
Pickford as Mary Dendigh.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., foreman Of the
celebrated New York white slave grand
jury, writes Of the book:
II have read THE House of Bondage
with much interest. The story is mex
pressibly sad, but sadder still Is the
knowledge that 1t is true to life-true
not only In the exceptional case, but in
hundreds and doubtless thousands Of
cases.
1.-THE author has handled a difficult
subject with the utmost of delicacy
consistent with perfect frankness.
While telling his story fearlessly, he
does so without sensationalism. /
believe that the conditions with which
the book deals must be generally
known before they will be improved
and that the publicity thus given them
will be of great value..,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17
Forest Notes


China import God pulp from Great
Britain. Sweden, Norway, and Ger
many.
Norway has 144 tree planting socie-
ties. The first was founded in 1900,
and since then 26 million trees have
been planted, more than 2 million
having been set out last year.
In many parts of the west snow is
leaving the mountains earlier than
usual. Foresters saythat this maymean
a bad fire season, and they are making
plans for a hard campaign.
New Jersey is said to have the great
est proportion of railroad mileage OF
any state in the country, or one mile
Of railroad to every three square miles
Of territory. This makes an unusual
risk of forest fires sci by railroads.
The heavy storms In southern Cali
fornia during the past rainy season
wiped out many miles of trails in the
national forests of that part of the state.
They are 20 being rebuilt for the
coming summer, for use in fire protec-
ton. They are also of great use to
tourists, campers, and prospectors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17
I'm MemOriam of Brother Alex.
AxeIsOn, Who Died April
10. 1914

Once again the Supreme Ruler OF
the Universe hath summoned through
death a Brother Eagle from the Iabors
of the Aerie here to the joys OF the
beautiful Aerie beyond. He has COM
pleted his labors in helping his breth-
rem to relieve the cries of the distressed.
and to minister at the bedside Of the
sick. AS a recompense for his service
he has received the plaudit, swell
done," from the Great Father,
And Whereas, The all-wise and
merciful Father hath called our be-
loved and respected Brother home,
And Whereas, He having been q
true and faithful Brother of our Order,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That Five Mile Beach
Aerie, No. 1910, F. o. E., Of Wild
wood. N. j., in testimony of our loss
render to the family of the deceased
Brother our sincere coincidence in this
deep afiiction, and that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the family.
and spread on the records of the Aerie.
and published in the local newspapers.
Also that the charter be draped for a
period Of thirty days.
WARREN B. GORDON
III. G. ScHLICHTING
RUFUS P. HAYS
Committee
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17
Gas irons guaranteed 81. 95. Koeneke
Bros.-adv.
In MemOriam of Past Worthy
President Wilbur z. Young,
Who Dfe0 April 2. 1914

Once again the Supreme Ruler OF
the Universe hath summoned through
death a Brother Eagle from the labors
of the Aerie here to the joys Of the
beautiful Aerie beyond. He has COM
pleted his Iabors in helping his breth-
rem to relieve the cries of the distressed
and to minister at the bedside of the
sick. AS a recompense for bis service
he has received the plaudit, swell
done,u from the Great Father,
And Whereas, The all-wise and
merciful Father hath called our be-
loved and respected Brother home,
And Whereas. He having been a
true and faithful Brother of our Order,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That Five Mile Beach
Aerie, No. 1910, f. o. E.. of Wild
wood, N. j., in testimony of our loss,
render to the family OF the deceased
Brother our sincere coincidence In this
deep af1iction, and that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the family,
and spread on the records of the Aerie,
and published in the local newspapers.
Also that the charter be draped for q
period of thirty days.
WARREN B. GORDON
Fl. @. SCHLIcHTING
RUFUS p. HAYS
Committee
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17

Mrs. Fred G. Cole died at her late
home on Oak avenue in Wildwood on
Sunday evening, April IL, 1914, at the
age of So years, from lancer of the
stomach. She fingered between life
and death for many weeks. Mrs.
Coles maiden name was Fannie A.
Vaughn, being born on November 28th,
1860, in the 18th ward, Kensington,
Philadelphia, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Vaughn. Early In
life she married Mr.. Cole, always re-
siding in Philadelphia until September,
1905, when the family located in Wild
WOOD, buying out the meat business
and real estate of John H. Smith. She
was q member o. Sloan M. e. church
in the 18th ward since childhood and
was a member of the choir. She was
a sweet singer and when the word
went out that Fannie Vaughn was to
sing the house was full. She was promi-
nent in the Ladies branch Of the
knights Of the Golden Eagle and held
q state Office while living In the city.
AS a child she attended the old Palmer
street public school in Kensington.
She was also q member of Champion
Council, Daughters of Liberty, in
Philadelphia. and q member OF the
local Nokomis Council, Daughters of
Pocahontas. She was also scout mis-
tress of the Wild wood girl scouts. Mrs.
Cole was a good business oma and
Of late years the property was enlarged
and she conducted the Home hotel
over the meat market. She was a pop
ular hostess and by her winning ways
made many friends since coming to
wildwood. She is the last of q family
of five. She is survived by her hus-
band and one son and both her father
and mother, who are eighty years of
age. Her parents reside in Wild wood,
having broken up their Philadelphia
home q few years ago and rented a
house here at the earnest solicitation
of their only daughter. They feel the
loss Of their only child keenly. Ser
vices were held at her late home on
Tuesday evening and interment was
made in Philadelphia OF Wednesday
with Undertaken John f. Kiefer in
charge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17
WILDWOOD

Mrs. M. B. Severn, aged 70 years,
died on Friday, April 10, 1914, at the
home of her cousin, J. NJ. Mauger, at
Parker Ford, Chester county, Pa,
where she went early In the winter.
A little over a year ago Mrs. Severn
underwent an operation, since which
time she steadily declined In health.
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence of Mr.. Mauger on Wednesday,
with interment in Oak Grove ceme-
terry at Parker Ford. Mrs. Severn Is
survived by a daughter and grand
daughter.
Mrs. Severn's maiden name was
Dampman. At the funeral services
Rev. J. p. Hetric spoke Of the lovable
and unselfish disposition of the de-
ceased, also her patience during her
long illness, and the hospitality shown
when he and his wife were guests at
Severn Hall, as we'll as at Marine Hall.
Mrs. Severn was one of the best
known and highly respected women
on Five Mile Beach. She was born in
Chester county, Pa. In young woman
hood she resided in Schuylkill county,
Pa, in P~ottsville and at Mahanoy
City. Her husband, Capt. Isaac e.
Severn, was one of the first defenders
and answered the call of President
Lincoln for three months men In
April, 1861, first enlisting as a private.
He was promoted to a captaincy Inn
mediately after the action at Harrison's
Landing. One of the Grand Army
Posts at Pottsville is named for him.
During his life be held an important
fiduciary position with one of the Goa
companies of that region, and both he
and Mrs. Severn saw some startling
scenes IN the days of the Molly Ma
guire troubles. Mr.. Severn served
through the Civil war and died foul
years after its close. Before coming tc
Jersey Mrs. Severn conducted q mil,
linery and trimming store at Mahanoy
City. Afterward she went to Asbury
Park, where she remained three years
conducting the Prospect house. In
March, 1891, she came to Wildwood
from Asbury Park and resided here
ever since with her only daughter
Katherine. A year or two after shs
came to Wildwood Chas. II. Micke
built what was then Marine Hall. Be
fore the building was finished it wal
rented to Mrs. Severn, who occupied II
until 1900, when she built her owr
hotel at the corner Of Pacific and Ma
pie avenues, naming 1t Severn Hall
She had q longer continuous service in
the business than any other person In
Wildwood. Mrs. Severn was wei
adapted to the business, having a sun
ny disposition and a charming person.
allity. She was a fine Conversations.
list. Mrs. Severn made a success OF
any business she undertook.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17

On the evening of May 9th several
of the ladies of the island are planning
to give a card party and dance at the
Holly Beach Yacht Club. 1t is PLAN
ned to make this a most enjoyable af-
fair as well as a benefit to the Yacht
Club.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17
DR.. S. E. CORLE
Dentist
UNION BANK
WILDWOOD
WILDWOOD

Announces the Philadelphia
Office, 1913 Arch st., is now in
charge of DR.. r. s. Martin, to whom
Philadelphia patients are respect
fully referred.
DR.. Corle will devote his time
to the Wildwood office, assisted by
DR.. A. u. WEIGH.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown us at our dear husbands
and brothers. death.
CLARA AxELsoN
ADOLF AxELsON
ARNOLD AxELsoN
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17

We will on Monday, March 80, re-
move our jewelry store to the old stand
on the boardwalk in Sweet block.
Open every day. All kinds of repair
ing done.
Mrs. MAX MAYER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17

Safe deposit boxes to rent in modern
fire proof vaults. $500 per year and
upward. The Marine National Bank,
-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17

A National Bank must conduct its business according to
the laws laid down by the United States Government at
Washington, called the National Banking Act. Restrictions
for the SAFETY of depositors are embodied in this law, and
the U. s. Treasury Department, through it's Bank Examin-
ers, investigates National Banks
Besides, there are men of CHARACTER and FINAN-
CIAL RESPONSIBILITY behind our bank.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank.
We pay 8 per cent interest on savings accounts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
NE NERD HraHwAl

Anderson Ahopid ! ought and nauss
get Is cloasr touch with clemsor coli
ilags a high way from this CITY o
clemson would bring Ii 9 vest vast amount
Iof Tetail trade. JEhe people of Glenn
spa. and it Is a1ite community
would IKE 10 come TO Anderson. tps
the laSlrnad tacflltiss 10 aFeenSiile
sse 30 much better and the hieh@aya
is Anderson are SO much worse, that
seppca ana sreenviile GEL much shat
|Ts IIktfgSilly AnaersoEis
we appeal se the haslHssa snen 81
Anderson ID Ees toss ethsr Oh some klnt
g iirepuaItien q pick one 8ooe ronta
20 etiI90tt IN SlEt1TS ~ s'l-
due ehSents 10 Tie eauafy to eo.operafe
1farideAta lIy 81 nisid Tpiafl thai
siie road Is claTssc very dusty. a1i
wAen 1t raiae anA u wiz soIae day
Elss thsrs be 4 gee lieh 0f ri
spisl los DRAG 81 s. @, fs,6t ef rhad 3
tha epanty 4'le Slfses SSst llt 3
Tleb dc s1hlsa i gpo sses Tor plo:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
TlLI.MA sUaess sTIoN

- 80
The intersiew from Senator Till
man Ii very interesting. especially as
he says that ne is the author Of the
Iconatltation and by-Iaws ot the Dartyi
we have heard hin shsS- In the cam:
- sz.s..: ss:.s=.: .Ezesk s.ll Ass Ia
Sweeney. practically the same things
stated IN this letter frclh Washing2
ton. We know that Senator fiilman
has long wished to reform the rules Of
party.
1t seems to rs that the suggestion
|ha otfers Is common sense. althnnss..
tke machinery may be Just 8 little hit
eursheFsome, We dognnt ace how mo
party can set around mRlung new
club r6ss anyway. as this shcnid De
done every two yearss or the old ollsige
sgefniiy reyiAel, hnt "a n the ninahey
Sf copies that afe to no made, tlitt
may Be too great q tax npon tae club
oiIicers, and the party hasn't MUCH
fsnds,
Az ID printing Of the names on tae
club rolls, we don't tee yS1liy the newa-
Ispers Of the state should ne NiilIing
10 do that sratIs. we know TINT this
10 issiF would nrlnt the names Of all tlie
c.as rolls Ii. t6e party wished Il ena
there would bs more in this count
lahnn iil anna nA hers
" = {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
United Confederate Veterans
of South Carolina DiUisioss
History f the Organization Woss Objects O gssp Unfae
Partisan Histories From Poisoning Minds of Southern chldren

In response to an iB5itation from
the survivors, association of the Char
lesion district delegates from SINH
lar local organizati0HS Throughout the
State assembled IN Charleston No,
.ember 19. 1869 and organized "The
Survivors Association OF South Car
oliDa The convention was called to
order by Col. Edward MeErady, Jr.,
and Gen. Joseph p. Kershaw was ell
ected chairman.
Tho following delegates were pres
ert.s
III Robertson and G.. NJ. Jordan
AbkeviliHes Capt gas. = zEoyt, A. a.
Sitton, DIR T.. NJ. Brown, Andcrson;
Robt. AIdrich. Barnwell; Capt VIM
Elliot. Beaufort; Coif Edward > Afc.
Grady, Jrs Mai. T. j. Baker, Gen
James Gonnor, Col, b. H. RutIedge
Capt. q. II. Moffett. Col. C. "A. j Wal
ker, Col, p. C.. Gailliard, DIR. j. Ford
Prioleaus Isaac Hayne, T. Pinckney
Lowndes, Charleston; Jno. "a. Bra
Gy, Chs Ter; Thos. F. Afalloy, Chester.
field; Mnt j. Jonathan Lucas, Capt
E. w. Lloyd. Darlington; Capt. 4.
W.. Carwile, Capt. o. n. Butler, Capt
r.. l., Smith, Edgefald; Gen. John
Bratton, Cart. Pierre Bacot. j.. Mac
fie, Capt a. s.. Gaillard, Fairfield; w
~. Mauldin and John Ferbusun
Grengiiics Gen. j. b. KerShow, Capt
VIII II. DePass, VIM. CleybuFn, Ker-
shaw; Capt Hugh Lega-e Farley. Ilau.
rens; 8. A. Durham, G., q. Gilehrist
Marion: Or. w, j Davis, Marlboro;
Col +. W.. McN.sster, Col. william
Wallace, Col. Warren Adams, Rich.
land; E. Fleming, tanburg
J. F,urman Dargan. ~ Williamsburg
Or. r Frost, Georgetown; War,
rem Syfnmes, oconee and NIyar b,
Moses or Sumter.
Col. Zimmerman Davis, Coll A..
Rhett, Capt A. IL i Wins ana Mai
g Z Rnist were also present repre-,
sentfn corps societiss Gems. y Com
nor and Bratton and Co1s. McGFady
Wallace md. McMaster. framed the
cor htutibn and the bylaws
The basic or organization decIar.
ed that steps suo I'D he taken TO pre-,
serve the men ories OF tReswass ITO kesI
SrIifaiT ssIIiI pal tssiu niHtUSa lFJ1IIry IJI1i
soning the minds of the Southern
children 60 egtabi iish "a hIlraau of re.
cords and to care for the hell plsss sur,
yiyors and needy widoys Of the confed
5T15rs Hoidiefs. g * 81 IS
The constitution having been adop-
ted tue foil owing on GERS were e1eptea:
eaidnf 4S--VUada IIeAa1Ha 81 - 3ssSszss 7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
TRUST TItR MlHITg MAN
is the Advice OF Booker Wasiiingt0a
to the Negroes.

Is the Advice OF Booker gashipg gt0a
TO the N Negroes.
Atlanta, May 16.sH Have saith Ia the
white man, he 80 y0nr friend
hooker T !. Washington. the negro
,9uucSJoE 0t1cIufli this - -
race In the course Of an address here
before the annual negro christian
studentss conferences. he declefed
{IIttFl - fIfUt5f res{ tfH
operation be etween the negro and the
white races had been MAJ DO Ia the last
decade. n 3is s. lS9 4. 6
BY right lietn 6, oheping the layws
and showing due Difference 30 eyery
white man, you VIII deiQenatrata to
z A world what education molses out
of the negroes who Obtain II, e said
washington. eand III this WY you will
show the white man more wildly than
ID amy other way the need OF eiuee-
tion and gain the cooperation even
more widely than at present z
The melting is being held under the
direction ~ John Mott, associate gem
era secretary Of the Young mems
Christian Association.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
OTR AReUMENT UNANsWEREn

The local afternoon publication IN
an editorial yesterday afternoon takes
Iup the cudgels for one of the candi-
dates for mayor and accuses this
paper OF making an attacl. on his plat
form.
We suppose that gentleman is able
TO take care OF himself,
No more of an attack was made up,
on him than he made in his platform
upon the mayor of this city, as honor.
able a gentleman as ever lived, and,
along with the mayor, members Of
the present council, who also are men
whose regulations are dear to them
and their friends and to their famiiies.
II an attack" was made by this
Newspaper upon that candidate, he
has the free use OF the olumns of
this paper at any time ~ set forth
Ills views ami 10 inform the public.
He will be treated as q. citizen and as
a gentleman, as he Is. If he gets the
best OF the argument, we viii bow
gracefully, for we esteem him to be
an honorable man.
Our attack was merely an appeal
to this candidate and a number OF
other citizens OF Anderson who really
have been mislee into believing just
aB he does We observe that the pub
lication referred to in our c3ening
sentence did not try to answer our
arguments. stated in the politest and
fairest way possible.
I'VE laid down certain propositions.
We invite contradiction.
Weistated that Anderson has fair
contract for public utilities.
We stated that what this town needs
now 10 not post mortem over things
that have gone before. Cor we certainly
hope ell will be threshed out in the
courts and the public put in posses
sion Of all facts, and that matter end
ed.
Tho local afternoon publication has
not endeaYore1 10 answer any 81, these
arguments: Why Rots We Ieaye q
sair md unprecedented public TO study
!tliis matter ealnllys
For the second time that publlca-
Tim findlnn ffaaif .tflahin In aii2usar.
the arguments presented In this pa-
per has fesorted to nnudslinging. We
will In patince and for the Iast sine
prss that by. We can suffer the
sings of injustice and viii 40 SO
willingly II we do any little thing to
cnnuinaa The nannia OF Andersen 81
the diffsirence between calm. honest
Judgment and petty spite.
we repeat II For Ihe last time we
viii refuse to be diverted from our
desire g defend gentlemen Of honor
in our community who have had geil-
led 4phieen4i attacks made upon them
from sbme source or other. If I'VE
imast stop for . moment TO defend
IOerselvea from the tongue Of slander,
| IL WI Re ya proper defense, and one
statement win be enough.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
sUtRRA aE sEs

Jsnfs0n Crieire EiseIiTis
a!0neon, May 16. atpn squad
Of Militant sli ffra set tFg, yest terdEy de-
stroyed the grard dstaEid At the h0as-
: ericIset srosinds IN RlFnai iisln ana
EsonhGii sls
1nent each ys IS or9ncu ncsd to IL Il,
ged ( lie 55aaes
y ptiaefhg ten &c end nilhf ss3s
Ileclann dfacad litasisS s1iis ~ !. ..s.ss..fs
eresiililis afd ahtlsIslne
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17

Vice Presidenss- Lieut. B @ en-. Rl II.
Anderson, Mai. Gen. j. b Kershaw,
Brig Gen. Samuel MsGoYan, Maj. II.
O. barker. 4y
secretary--col. A. %. Haskell
ichan.
Executive Board coll edward Ne.
Grady. JP,. Gen. Ellison Capers, Gen.
James Connor, Col VIM. Wallace,
Col. D. w, Rion and Col. G. j. Walk
er. &
The next meeting was held In the
Carolina Hall IN Columbia. November
| 10, 1870, This was d fasln0ftBIs meet
inE. AT this time Prof. 4V5sIlia y n
Rivers presented TO the Association
ithe Roll OF the Dead; = tile neueleus
uron which was founded whatever re-
cords the state now has. s
Gen. Kefshaw presented beanti-
fui set of resolutions in memory Of
Gen. Robert ~ Lee, who had died
since the meeting in Charleston !.
In addition 70 the pTominet ex-sol-
diers who had identified themselves
with the association az Gharlestons
q number of new names were enrolled
at the second annual meeting, among
them Col, D. Wyatt Aiken. AbbeyilIe; !;
Gen. Johnson Iiagood, BaPnwell; Geo I
d. Bryan and Cer4@ n ! y w q Dawson,
Charleston; Dayi,$ * !4Alrp rpiftii, Chester;
II. w Woodward; i Eairfie fieId !. Gen TIl-
liaop Capefs, VIM. Perry and VIM.
Beattie, Greenyiile; Gen. Jnc ID. Ken
endy. Gen. Jas. Ches4hdt JT., Col. J.
Wnl. shannon, KersaIIw; j !, b. Irwin
and r. M. Sims, lancaster; Mai.
Leephaft Lexington; a w W Shell, 8.
w. Vance, 4 I1abrens; samuai Dibble,
Col a. ID. Goodtgin, Col. a ID. Fred
eTfck, Orangeburg; Col McAGastery
iGapt Waites, RichIand; JRo. III Ev-
ins, SpaTtanhurg; Maj. Jas. =, q Hart
York; ] S. Richard spn, Il i s.. Fam
sey, Sumter; Gen. WfTs- III !! Wallace,
Capt VIM Moros, Joseph Gists Col.
1. g MBcISissick, Capt. r.. n. Farr,
/ Union; Gen. M. w. Gary, Gen M O..
Butler and Geh. NJ u. Z Ronham and
Mai. w n. Gary, E,dgeiisld
Al this meeting Gen. M. G. Butler
tsans :1nIl & No aGaniaanIf 1rara e1ar-
led additional yice-prcside dents.
The illastrious captains OF the Con-
fedefacy gave their sanction by their
membershfp TO an assoe Ion which
has for Its object &,,ie DetTeaation Of
! the truth IN TeEerd to stRte history.
This cfganiE Ion was afterwards
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
cONYfCT1lill, l,E GOODS
CAUSED QsIise d f.!tfla Debate Ill lie
ffnIfed STAGES eenaf u.

United GtilfeS Senae.
Wastfe gtoh, May 16 itef warm
debate between opponents md adyo-
Gates oS tile hill 10 prohibit Inporta-
4ioIi oE len conYiet made goods,
SIt9 Seuute VUuytys uyz n NOJ9l p = no Iyl - q,
lsge 4 on ahe t6bie d motion 20 ciisngs
the reference OF the measure from
the 4Einnn fantnrtrsi "a. Ille hna nrsAs eans-
saittee.
Senator EStone author of che state
fneRsnref wanted 4 similar bin from
sthe house IN references 20 the Iaalls.
sacfures committee. He charged that
Opposition arcse from alleged fear 1t
Sout bern Senators tliat Ii q eInefi eRn
.inannfac actlrara % cotton begging no
longer would nc Ion ger be coup ellec
4a eet the dishonest comp ns
log f0Ieiisn epnvl q. labor
Shnatoy pIllifnS who wanted On 8 ils3s
sent 10 tile Rnafee commit tee, char
acteriSed the ineespre as q " me-
4hod for the cotton ba gsils sfuat e
SdeYii the life out ci ne e0tt5n bag
ei1 Sipnrortere.