davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-06

to the American people to be
calm during the European war.
He declared the United States
owes it to mankind to help dur
ing the crisis brought on by a
general European war.
Between $4,000 and $50, 600
emergency currency arrived
from Washington Monday and
was hurried to the sub treasury
The president said there was
a chance for the Unite d States
TO gain great and permanent
glory if no one lost his head He
said there was bound to be in
convenience to finance, but that
the government was fully pre-
pared to meet the emergency.
The administration is bending
every fff 'rt to get stranded
America Is home and to provide
ships to carry out foo!stuffs.
President Wilson has sent
Secretary McAdoc ~ New York
10 be directly accessible to bank
ers. The secretary conferred
with several influential banker
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-06
Trucking Industry Will BE
Discussed at Chamber Of
Commerce.
CITIZENS Nil INVITED
Short Talks viii Be Made BY
Sever al Representatives,
Of Southern r. r.

A number of towns west OF
Columbus have been visited re-
Gently by several representatives
Of the Southern Railway in Mis-
sissjppi and other roads for the
purpose of creating more inter-
est in farm improvement work,
especially to truck farming, and
have discussed the development
of the dairy. poultry, egg and
trucking industry with the mer-
chants and farmers :.at their re-
spective points.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock a
meeting will be held at the
Chamber OF Commerce on South
Market street for the purpose Of
discussing the dairy. poultry and
trucking questions, and it is ex-
pected that many citizens from
over the county will be in at
tendance.
At the meeting this afternoon
Mr.. E. B. Randle, field agent OF
the farm improvement work de-
partment, of the Southern Rail.
way, Mr.. F. H. Dennis. assistant
dairy and poultry agent, Mr.. E.
L. Robson. market agent, and
r. S. Wilson, Of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, all Of
whom are well known through.
out this State. will be among the
prominent speakers.
The market departments Of the
Mobile and Ohio R. R., and the
Southern Railway in Mississippi
are assisting growers of truck
crops in marketing their veg
etables. Thev are urging the
farmers of different sections to
cooperate through an ass, ciatior,
which will enable each membe
to plant a few acres in the diff
ferent truck crops yearly, the
aggregate being sufficient to in
sure same moving in carload lots
If the planters will cooperate ir
this movement the railroads will
assure them Of cheaper freight
rates.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-06
LONG OROUTn BROKEN
BY RAIN FIRST OF WEEK
Although Crops Have Suffered
Greatly Showers Proved
Beneficial.

The first general rain that has
descended here for many weeks
fell Sunday and Monday and has
proven very beneficial to crops in
the surrounding country.
Practically all of the early
corn in this county has suffered
on account of the dry weather.
and but for the rains the first of
the week cotton and other
crops would have made about
half of what they will.
The cotton crop from Texas
to the Carolinas lost ground
during the past two weeks, ac-
cording to reports from cor
respondents of the Commercial
Appeal. Naturally there are
sections that report some i'm
provements as the result of scat
tered rains, but this improve
iment was more than offset by
deterioration in other sections.
The extended dronth is beginning
to make itself felt. both east and
west, and the plant is showing
the effect of the long strain on
its vitality. Deterioration is es-
pecially noticeable in the late
planted crop. which is making a
very sorry showing. Most cor
respondents concede this portion
of the crop a poor chance to make
any crop of consequence, al-
though it would be improved by
a general rair. Most old cotton
stiIl mas good promise. out even
this lost ground moderately dur
ing the period Under review !"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-06
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ARRANGE FOR ELECTION
Meeting Held at Court House In
This City Tuesday
Afternoon.

The Lowndes County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee held
q meeting at the court house in
this city Tuesday afternoon. for
the purpose of arranging for the
primary election which is to be
held on Tuesday, August 18th, to
nominate a congressman. chan
cery Judge and circuit Judge.
The session was presided over
by the chairman. R. B. Hardy,
and T. j. Locke, Jr.. of
ficiated as secretary. The other
members present were: DR.. E.
Lehmberg. DR.. F. M. Vaughan,
Messrs. L. G. Bridgeforth, T. B
Brownlee. D. A. Burgin, C. O.
Shackleford. Ran Shropshire ant
C. w. Evans.
Besides the selection of officer,
to conduct the primary at tn,
different precincts, it was decid
ed that each aspirant for offic,
pay an assessment fee of $40
and that their names appear OF
the election ticket in the order j,
which their assessment is aid
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-06

about shipping gold to Europe,
called together members of the
federal reserve board and dis
cussed foreign exchange.
Diplomats revealed by their
dispatches that conditions
throughout Europe are becoming
increasingly grave.
AS Russia, Austria and Ger
many had asked the United
States to care for their diplo.
matte interests, the American
e abassies at st. Petersburg,
o-rlin and Vienna today were
entrusted with new duties.
England and France have in
CURED if the United States
would take charge of their in
terests in Europe lin case Of
emergency" This request like.
wise has been favorably acted
upon.
London, August 9.-i meet.
ing of upwards Of q thousand
Americans, many of whom had
won in the rush from continental
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-06

cities, was held late today to
take steps to ameliorate the con-
dition of their fellow country
men.
Fred |. Kent of the Pankers'
Trust company of New York
said his company was sending
several million dollars in gold to
Europe to redeem travellers
chs cks and other companies were
doing likewise.
COMMITTEES were named to in
ierview shipping companies and
hoteis, search for lost baggage,
make arrangements for honoring
all proper checks and notes and
confer with the members of the
American embassy.
Chandler Anderson, member
of the international claims com.
mission arrived today from
Paris. He said he was warned
t. leave France. and that the
c)mia.s siJa nat adj jurne5 Until
after the war. Mr.. Anderson
Continued on last page.)
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-06

Parties have been put in the
field for new subscribers for the
Columbus Commercial and it is
expected that several hundred
more names will be added to our
list during the next month. A
correspondent will probably be
put on at Caledonia within the
next few days.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-06
NEGRO IS GUILTY
Or COI'S MURDER
After Being Out Only Short
Time Jury Returns
Verdict.
SENTENCED TO B[ HANGED
Exsll Heard 10 Tried at Special
Term Of Court Held In
Aberdeen.

Ezell Heard. the negro who on
July 6 shot and killed Mr.. W. o.
Cox. a prominent citizen OF
Prairie, Miss, was tried at .
special term Of court held in
Aberdeen Monday and was
found guilty of murder in the
first degree. The jury was out
only three hours.
Judge Claude Clayton of Tu-
pelo presided over the court, and
Hon. Carl Bratton. district at
torney. represented the State.
The defendant not having an at
torney made it necessary for the
Judge to appoint G. M. Holmes
to represent him.
The first witness to take the
stand was DR.. j. M. Foster, of
Prairie, Miss, who s ated that
he examined Cox after he was
shot. and that the gunshot en-
tered below the left ear. The
next and most important witness
for the state was Mrs. Matte
Cox, widow of the deceased and
an eyewitness to the tragedy.
She stated that the negro was
working for her husband on
s1ares and that on the morning
of July 6 her husband asked him
if he was rot going to work that
corn and the negro said no, he
wasn't, and picked up a brick,
throwing it at her husband.
Mr.. Cox then picked up hoe
and ran the negro into Scott
Blanchard's house. Cox then
turned away from the house and
started toward his home. when
Heard peeped from behind the
cabin door and seeing Cox walk.
ing away, came out on the porch
and fired one shot at him, which
took effect below the lett ear
resulting in his death soon after
ward. h. L. Harrington, sher,
iff of Chickasaw County, was the
next witness called. and he tes
tilted that he siltsted Eze
Heard near Van Vleet. Miss.
on July 8, two days after th,
murder, and that he at first said
he was innocent, but afterward
pleaded guilty. The state restet
here.
The defense put on two negr,
witnesses, Pat Caradine an,
Scott Blanchard. Caradine toll
about the same story as did Mrs
Cox. Scott Blanchard simply
testified that it was his gun tina
Heard shot, Cox with. and tina
he did not see the tragedy.
/ Shortly after the killing oc
Cured Heard made his escap.
but was later caught near Val
Vleet. He was at once takel
to Aberdeen for safe keeping
and later brought to Columbus
and remained here only a shor
time, after which he was takel
to Macon and then to jackson.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-06

Mr.. A. Chapskv. Mrs. Warner
Cox and Master Warren Cox arr
At Healing Springs. Ala where
they went for Mr. Chapsky'.
hath. A letter received yes
tsrday statad that he was rapid
'y improving.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-06

Washington. Aug. 3.--Pres'
ident Wilson. Monday, appealed
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-06

Washington, August 3.-More
than a billion dollars in currency
win be added to the circulating
medium in the United States by
the action of Congress today to
meet the situation resulting from
the European crisis. This new
money. backed by prime assets Of
b,nks, may be issued under q
modification of the bank law,
passed in both House and Sen.
ate, then compromised in con.
ference and approved bv the
administration for final action
in both Eouses tomorrow.
All national banks and all state
banks and trust companies, mem.
bers OF the new federal reserve
system. and those that have
agreed to join. may issue noiei
under the Aldrich- VrceisDd SIC,
tion of the bank law up 10 LIZ
per cent of their combined ca.
pital and surplus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-06


Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Williams
have named their little daughter
which was born on July 80. Re-
becca. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennith
Harrison are being congratulated
upon the arrival Of son.
Mss E hei Fart Of McComt
I its. ana Mis- s:inette Behr oi
Vlrksburr have returned home
alter a pirasant visit to theil
aunt. Mrs. ]. L. Fant. on 2nt
Ave-, North.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-08-06
ALL Of EUROPE RUSHES To ARMS
ITALY CONSIDERS JOINING GERMAN FORC|
England Declares War Germany Whole Of Europe MAY
in Comes Before Expiration of Uma
Advises Americans to be Calm Over Situation.

Asna the Commercial last
Germany
initiated by Belgium tomorrow
Two German captured
edaed waron nGumanh
til
h respected
1.-The
OF HI two countries
"
to
from Alud4
da
Germans
hn dhrrn ckheRusn
Tour in Gen. Frnccom
hh bend dfatdw nhhevvhw wNmS
England dBmoked mhem
ersgnd dImheB
to e
returned tAmw
10 baM
6 W hhppN in nurre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
OirnnSitiifs.llc cbcrtraanmaen.

Selen Q. Gallagher an 66riltian
3. g8ortman II. g., SiiOieite &oIlinS.
no6e @agiouiiroBe, 1873 bel so SUB.
Slorcnce %. Setter all Carrie s..
9rop6Dc, Sitieite &enueOD- no6e ser
9}ort6 9lpeuue, 1911 Bel 93S SUB.
6. g9m. Srtman lmO Srml an S.
5. Stanton uno 6rau Siioieite Oil
Der, no6e Su5erneitraBe, 1910 6ei 70
SUB.
Gt6el W3. Cord unO @atte au @.
q. Gricgcr un0 6rorL SiiOieite GEM
mon- nabe Gat6eriueitroBc, 1876 6ei
62 SUB.
Sorlpea ". G6omas an g. Com
SoneS ino 6rou SiiOmeit-@de Sop
lar @ro0eiraBe mo @eihpooo.9lDe.,
10 6ei 80 SUB.
E6os. s. W}ooneD, 9lom,, al S6os
s. Nioonep H. g., 3 @rltnoitiide.
So5n s. Semid rmO 6rau an Gr
nett &uo6e, @citieite @loper-, na6e
SeiierionitraBe, 1876 bel 60 SUB.
@eo. 90. Suffer an @m. 2onge,
@eitieite g9e6iier-, na6e SorDeDitr,
11.9 bci 65 SUB.
I6os s. 9looneD 9lon, an @lii6a
WcSnerneD, 1 @rllnoitiid.
&orl Gocouref an Sol g9. @ih IL.
6rou SItieitc @atterion-@orf.9(oe.,
na6e SrleansitraBe, IA bel 80 SUB.
6rancis 9l. @ui6mon on GitDGeol
@it So, Siomeitieite Grub SiQ-
9lpenue, no6e 9loomitraBe, 16 BEL 50
SUB.
Soro6 5. Seamun II. q. oil g8m.
3. Sameion, 2 @rlnoitiidc.
@m Sortpea mO 5rou an 5ron-
els 81. @ui6mau imo 6rou 0toroieite
2om6arOitraBe na5e GarroQton.9lUev
IA bel 63 SUB.
81. Wlorie Sib6erger on 6. SeurD
S6omboug6 unO 6ralL Oitieiic &ur-
ton-, na6e gGcihuooo 9loenue, t4.3
bel 1895 SUB.
G6os. @. @ooOworO unO 6rau an
Go6crt s. @id, 8 @rlrnoitiidc.
93o6ert 5. Sid nO 6rou oil @ol.
ter 81. 9ioleig6 II. g., GruItecs, Orei
@rltnOitiide.
G6os. 3. Sdnlb, 9lomy an G6oS.
s. S6ulB II, 81, 3 @rlpoitiide.
Sol. q. @rogau an Mlorgaret |ro-
gan II. a., 3 @rlmOitiide.
G6os. $. @e6n al 6eroinauo@}or-
Oaga, 9}oroiete 6eoeral-, na6e 9lnn-
StraBc, IA 6ei 70 SUB.
9Inna 9. @oIlomoD mO @ottc an
5. &oa FleaiantS, Sruilee, @eitieite
G6orlesitraBe, na6e SuntiugOon-9l0e.
"A 6ei so SUB.
6. Glenn &erinc II. u. an G6urd
Come II. SniirmarD, g9eitieite 9c-
t6elitroBe, no6e 6oirmolmt 9(pe,
165 Del Sc SUB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Der @eISmartt.

3cietc wcnig &crGuOcrung. II
SdWa6er llmiob in @ertbpopie-
rem. 9ie @oloousiubr nad
europa.
9luf ser bieiigen 9orie madte iid
qcltern feline benerfensmertbe glen-
bcring mobrnebmbor. SIN einbei.
nliiden @elomorft GuBerte Der @olo.
o6fluB noh europa nod feline gSir-
fltng cine iol6e miicoe jeooA niAt
olsbleiben, ionS oie @olobemearng,
mie internotionole 8ontierS ermor.
ten, etpo $50,O00,O00 auBer Gan.
ces iiibreu iollte. 9uIgariicbe Gmii-
fare ionOiren 8ur 8eit Die omerita.
filde 6inon6welt betrefis elmer bul.
aaril6en StootsdnIeibe bon 500.
100000, nit melher iie ieOod) follm
Grfolg bo6en merOcn. SIN Bombs
morfte lieB Der Druid, inter meldem
DcriAieOcne 8obn.Gbligotionen ites
bn, etpoS nod lmO Der 9ouOsmorft
mar 5iemlicb itetig. 9icgierngs.
9'onos ldloiien mnperdnOert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
9JfelDale 6etgbt5.
Nhre Ghnncc.

@crolcnt ciuas @ele, ucroieui Welo.
ioiort
9aupIdte f5nuen bel oeiem @erfaui fir 5000
gcinuit mcroen 9Scroen flo nni $1,000 en-
b6ben. luie Gnimidmna iorii0rciiei Neoina'
unQcn S5 pro Wionat
gHr % Niinuien BON Baltimore. uHo Sal
hcri4SiraBc.
Gcbi @ldnc uno WloocQe id0ncr 8llen oc
fir Aduier bon @rHnoiiiidcn 8u bnuen iiHo
$500 NQar uno $3.50 per QSoOe MAIDEN Gle
suni 9ciber einer 6s3immers&illd. GountDs
Sieuern
9ebmen Gle Die Gf. gsai6inQion.Glcciric-
8arf @lciiriiC6e mo iicigcn Gle an Balls 3oao
uno @olo SpriHQ Zane nb
Siaot@hrcaH: ,7OG ilnion Srnit 9nioina
(Wtai2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Mcindt:

Wcluult:
Gin anIidn0iQer iunQcr Wldnu iucbt m0bllr'
les 3immer nit Scott IN oeutiber 5anilie.
Aorciiire inter 9biiire ,0. 8. A." Sentimer
Sorreipuuocnt (Oidi23-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
%crlamgt i'm Qllgemcineu.


WcrlnN0t.
Wlebrere Quie oGlitbc Samien, mei6c
Hdte bel oeuiiden 5armern anne9men molen
ino eiuaS bon ocr Sarndrbet periieben. Sess
aIei6en einiae leoiqe Wldnner Die ais Enrnl
arbeuer 6erelts gcarbeiet Da0cn. &ad5niras
cen bel Sobu " Sidlautre, 3immer 6O1, Doif'
man.We61uoc, Nr. II, EfsSegn9tpns sStrahe.
(gidi23-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Wcrlnn0t.
pdnoc nm mitieeuie gSeiien i'm Dalle so
leriQen; man brinQe Ero6e MciuBnro, WieDcr
4 60, Wr 327, Welis9altimuresS Strahc, 2.
Nlur (lGQi22-2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Getlangt:
Sine 006in eriter &laiie; S25 bro Wlonat.
~a95uiraeen 0r. 2210, JiuStinsglUcnne.
tNpr2O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

WctInn0t;
Sin @dder ais brittle Gano, ODER Elm 5nnge,
mcl6er oas Gieicbdit lcrncn mill. Gah5utragell
y'r 2O23, Sit-eombarO. .siraRe. (D,a23-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

o. Gin iuHees Wldodcn ooer Srdu i'm mitilcren
utter iir aueemeine pausarbeit gla63uiras
gen bel 9ubert Campbell, WiUuumcntal niio
Sben'Noao, Colgate T. g, Baltimore 0O.,
warplauo (Olai22-24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

,Deutldle @eIcninait UpH Wsarblanb."
8rbeltS.yiamiueiiuuge e.Snrenn,
Nr. 2i5 Nnb 2t7, NDurtlanos 9traRe.
@predliulloet bon / BIB ll1r.
(Rob2g-) SpbM .. Wieher, Naent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
SerIaaut- Wldnner nnO anaGcn.

0erinnnt:
ein Bidder as brittle Nano; Iaasglr6cit. 3u
erra9en Nr. $50 @euumlUania'glUeuue.
(Nai24,6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Contract Spot. ... 75 ~.
Safer. ~ 3ufa6r 1903 @n.
I6el &eriauot BON Den @lepatoren
69.tt0 9uI6el; GleOotoren-9orrat6
3t0,235 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

VcrtnnDt.
900 Bidder, Sanliae. 30. NiGt 2 llhr gldds
mliaqs. i'm 6aunitattr.Nari, Srebcrd 9luao
(Oa24-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
@nItimpre Mnrftberidlte.

Gam mltag, Oen 23. Dtoi 19t4.N
N2 c6 /. 3ufu6r 231S SGner,
eini6lieBli6 1864 6diicr 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
9lreiie i'm .glnrft.

2omm6roten PRO @funo. .22c.
&oI6s-GoteIettcn &iO.. 15c. -30c
S1infen pro Yfuno. .22c.
S6infeu (geiAnittclL pro 9Sfo. 35c.
S6meins. Goteletten pro 8f0. 22c,
Sonm-S6niteI pro @funo. .2Sc.
@olbS-S6uitel, pro Bfo. 25c. 30c,
Gorter6ouie Steaf, pro 8flno 2Sc,
Sirloin Steof, pro @fO. 22c. 25c.
9iippcn6roten pro &ftnO 1Sc. 25c.
Slppenileiicb, pro @fmo 12c. -15c.
@om6ltrger Steof, pro @flnO 1Sc.
Sal3fleiid, pro Yilno. Csc.
2onm.Sc6uIter pro 9SfinO. 1Sc.
S@mor 2onm pro 4iunO t5c.
&olbsbrotcu pro @i0. 1916. 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
gerIanat- Srancn nnO WlaOdcu.

Wcrlnnot:
Sine 6rdu fir acp6bnlibe Sausarbeii uno
2nlie bel gIuiibt iiber 5pei ieinc ainoer;
le'Nte glrbeii, neues 6dus in Der 8oriiaot
Sumner, 0oit mo S4 bis SO Die 2gobe fir
sttilailiee 9hlfe Gjuie5 Seim. glad8uiragen
I'M pSentidleu 6urreiponoent" (Wlai22-2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Ocludjt.
3pci aniidnbige ocnii6e Serren ionHcn cute
Moit un6 QoQis iinoen bel oeut6en Geuten
AahHiraqen Or. 2t17, Yp6o.StraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

8erlnult:
Wunner nit pntentirbaren Sueen nl0gen an
hnnoulpb 4 So, Eutenisslnpnlte, gSal1inAton,
o. g.. ibrciben. (Nlr6l9,lS)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

no stlaa 81 Is hy tic 4 tit6
ghleh he AaS aa glls people
81 li6 sssse ii ltizens efees6 thA
spnfitci On f,le clt siei gteets Il
ltsn1 ssisIlife.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
g 3 se Z 3 4 8 e5s 4
Ss ABBEY yIiiIsE NEWS


lIey ! III ID. CSSs are
7 llysng 3 'lsTiea tina tef-
estsill
,keat me nhefx. ssD St iSfs
1, Eell oil lGraday ana Ftday Of ttslis
\ ms week g rue homes E s 81 s
: ~. BfadIe 4 nd Miss Isii eys fveff
InyiS lon d is3e sIlti Tor s. cut lIFe "a 81
.slln q 4 dSEnstY akS erIIa ooh II Is st cIfyf7E
and Victrola Y d b tlIs n 5ifE Is "a
tS5 les Mamie lou g 3ti sefi IA 81.
asestefnnoSE 10 4 80. TIla
quests are EeQ h be on time
end bring q dinia t0I ZACH Of these
+, terri tasnnRe 81 M 81.
3 n e 9ffcnfEs cf ~ Ys. Safiie A4eCifIIiae 5
4 VI u he sad ned 10 i6ns4 az AZ death
y witch ocefSed mt th 8 home 81 ia
Ghter " ~ q = ID - fefi. lsssi
( IhpfsGa ay afternocn She was burieii
ton FTl ~ morn lffif Il n Is .t,fs i h
ktias d very much heloYa isli sliffatiaiI n 81
IS 81 ri ~ e q IN
Mrs. Ernest We'll EoI z + 4;
Iexs Is visiting nst sister 81 & (.
I kf.sT iiFIIfiSif s==5s 2 e=sssss
tss r. sairs . iTssD Ifh. laSstence
t:arker aAd s g ans sii
home from a tlalilt, ~ here tfiey Tefif'
: 70 attelld the 4 sSili6 opera
Mrs Eugeiis @ has fefifuei
from wilson NJ, c. here sic has
Ebeen on 8 vfe X 20 II els q sn a ter Mrs.
i IFtsls Il j Sisv 81 n s. *
d - lss s II II ~ sID
wi ere fof a Visit 9 -
reie IS 1t The h0lsle
ef .lsess AIIis,. gen s
selst d reE I1s &
.essell nv ilgf mot y, Mrs It
islen g
z - Rol VII 3 mas
aeIe stpf several days., fefaFasd a her
heeae isl fssss, 81 ~
She sRas eco "a sli ed BY eF illd ss
sees hSs viii l5e i 4 alis
hertpH lot some lit le time.
Ilr. aFttis and Iartinspk +
are Is the honlA ef
fel et 7 : - =.
Fg3slufen q ,beeisI and may fSl
naye slie enz sell 8 ara
| ilihte1 IL u lsf. Isflal5 las
acc esill so &c
esid viii r. D sloisia
sol asl1 slstle son:
ess sssss. ; 4 less : aIes sef
lisEs ssseii hes n3ne
5pk en 70 tilf,
llsoriS fs beihS htid
anldg aEf ii ifi
HES
M IN 5 go : .tis - : n
4
50 lsis Ia Il st sAsi
eis4t t5 fE.i 7Fs, - ~ she Il h g.
pf b i.ep y -
S a it
zefa y {, - I'd lsa
s85 Il ifelF y IA 81 & Il - 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

ttsis convention 10 the yeople OF sbuth
Carolina ana other able rfoancta M
lBuppOTt OF ;c6nstituti6niii ifbsfty. =
TBorn l4th Janufay, I774 ~ 4
sSsiDied 18Th 5dkei fB3s.1
atIn testimony OF their .gYatifioatlon
for the wise perseyerirR and beiieficIai
lexertion OF great talents IN tiie sgfyiea
OF his country this monument is erect
| by the friends of state rights and free
trade In soiitll Carolina. 1,Yl-'.,5
i Ii is rRtheP singuiaf that these two
lexponentS OF state rights shoud be bm
lrish an near to each other and fhe
grave OF one TO be marked shy 4. infori,I.
ment OF the state, and the other by'
Ia memorial from the peopIe,
= ma. ~. .'t1 -. .s.as.., f,,
Re'sk ~ eeFfasSlnl slatss'
Nearly every body who has visited
charleston has seen the mnumeht to
iHe carr = OF CilatHaIn, William Pitt, the.
at South CarnI,Sa ii,a, S,.r,s @ I,ss
Reyoi1ti6nafy var On q vote o Of the
common coanelI or ,egisie.1fe Fitt
10 % nyeysn, nas tnssssS ss.sss s1ss esGaaence
i,y.,,vS &c. ,;tlS go t.5, - - 9