davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
GALE ENDS BLAIR'S CRUISE.
fiuanci"r's Hunting Party VIII
Finish Trip by Hail.

N"nFpIK, Va, Nov, "a severe north
''s' storm is sweeping the coast and ship
pm" Tonight is warned not to venture
outside, Tho wind at Cape Henry is
20 wing forty-tWo miles IN hour, Out
sd' the weather is more severe and small
~ are seeking shelter IN Hampton
Roads.
inr yacht Diana. flying the pennant OF
'Uc New York Yacht Club, came in out
"' ,ho storm and anchored Off tn city
She is owned by G. Lrdyard Blair. the
New York hnancicr and had party on
h"ord bound to Currtuck, y. g., on a
Wr'ug "Trip.
Tn" weather became go rough outside
NJ" yacht was hsadcd for Norfolk, and
W.. Blair ana his guests decided 10 make
'." rect OF the Journey by rail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
LOVES DOGS BUT NOT
HER BABIES; DIVORCE
Referee Recommends Decree for
w. f. Marcus, Jr., Wealthy
Fifth Avenue Jeweller.
STRANGE EVIDENCE PUT IN

MoNrcLAtR. y. J.. Nov. e.--HIow Mrs.
Dorothy Cooksey Marcus. wife of william
Il. Marcus, Jr., a wealthy manufacturing
jeweller OF 5ts Fifth avenue. New York,
with a fine home here. preferred her
horses and dogs to her two small children
Ia related In n report recommending a d.
vorce for desertion in favor Of Mr.. Mar
Gus. The report mailed to-day to the
Chancery Court in Trenton is that OF Her
bert w knight. who had been assigned to
take testimony.
In Mr.. knights opinion the charge of
desertion is well founded and the cause
was that the defendant had lost what
ever love she had for her husband; had
none whatever for her children and was
determined not to FUN her obligations as
IA wife and mother. and therefore, disre-
gaidng her duty aud the solemnity Of her
marriage vows. she wilfully deserted hci
husband and children"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

NNsuIHGToS Nov. a,--After reversing
- decision on the question what is nm
''"h'' tho Treasury Department de-
'.Ioi to-day that the rhca, commonly
own as the South American ostrich,
npt An ostrich and that importation
" It's plumago is prohibited under the
7'w 'nir act which eNcmpts ostrich
I.,0,s from the feather embargo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Court Drop. G,rrs Hoe sui,s.

Supreme Court Justice GieGerich signed
an order yesterday striking from the
calendar the two suits brought by Miss
Mae A. sullivan against Arthur Ingersoli
Hoe for a total Of seas, 600 for breach of
promise and breach OF a contract 10 sup
port her at the rate Of 81 900 a week for
life, This ends the litigation unless Miss
sullivan engages new attorney who can
show good reason for having the cases
restored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
rrnn,s n. Campbell R.coverIns.

FHouN T., Campbell, the undertaken, who
- h"np seriously IN at his home at 42S
N''t Twonty-third street, was reported
L. nc ont Of danger Yesterday. From a
GOD caught while on an automobile "trip
Irce weeks ago he developed pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

RIcHMoSD. Va. Nov, State Auditor
Moore's report for the fscal year ended
September 80 shows an increase OF WIG
a33s24 in taxable value for Virginia In
the last three wears
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Mra. Richard Bonds Of Barnes.

Mrs. Richard Bonds OF Barnes.
Mr, and Mrs. 7. +. Hill of Ander-
son spent q few hours In town We'd
nesday mt the bone OF Mr.. T. C. Jack
son.
Dr.. II. r. Wells Of Anderson was
here q few days this week on profess
sional business.
DR.. r. u. Thompson Of Flat Roch
spent "Wednesday night with his
daughter, Mrs. J. A. McAlister.
DR.. j. d. Wilson Of Due West was
There few hours Thursday on busi-
ness.
Miss Sadie Mcdonald, who has po-
sition at the Bee Hive in Anderson,
spent q few days here this week with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. ]. D. Nc
Donald. ~
AIr. e. c. Williamson of. Abbeyille
spent a few days here this week on
business. ~ ~
Mr.. Crayton Cam Of Anderson was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. W.T.. Bur-
riss. a short while this week.
The Eva High School Uplist,p q
magazine published by the Iva high
school teachers and pupils made its
first appearance today. It is pubIsh-
ed in the interest OF the school and
contains many letters, essays and
Istories written by the little folks OF
the different grades. It is an inter-
esting sheet and no doubt will be a
fertil field for the expansials Of the
minds OF, the students.
Mr.. s, j. McCullough has opened
|up5a first class market here and pur-
oh n Qn2 n rhfri srnrofar ~ n ,n,s - feEan
through Mfr. b. A. Watt. their local
salesman. This Will fil long felt
want in Iva and II Is to be hoped that
this now enterprise will meet with
abundant success sH
Miss Gnssie Cunningham who has
been spending the. week here with
relatiyeB. left Saturday for Seneca,
where she goes u take charge OF q
school near that place,
Mr.. r.. w. Lewis, superintendent Of
the Jackson mills, was a visitor In
FeHdieton wednesday.
Tho missionary and Aid society OF
the Presbyterian church met at the
home of Miss Lulie Price on We'd
nesdhy Afternoon. After the business
had been transacted o sweet course
was sctved. The next meeting will be
with Mra. J.. A. McAlister on Decem-
Ihnv. Sat 3 o'clock. $50 =
/ Mfr r. G. Webb OF fsAfiderson was q
businoss visitor here Thursday. ',sts
sAir. s. o. jackson OF Stpreyille
spent 8 few hours In town today.
Mr.. and| Afrs. Marshall Jones are
5spen2ihg today insAnderEon with roll
atives.
.s. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
q p 1, Is = 3 q q o q .n 90 o q q q
= IVA NOTES 5
g g 40 9 q se . o q s 5 . 81 s

s E1rsf David 8. Scott, wlic has been
fssi1iItf here tos the past Z s6ara,
ase4 Tllpreday night. prHsanlab1f oi
lleaft f4iiel.s. MI Scott MAS ii ne
usual health all day ThefEiikp work.
Ing IN his Blacksmith shop Is 5:s
sfas aftting et the sunpef tshse nfe-
nariE8 % eat he sudfeHls nxplrsd,
Affs acc4t Ieagea & wife an 3 - nnsI
and daughttr, ~. ]. r. Scott of s!sis
Mace ana Mrs. 4. G.! Collins Of lIreSn-
Nugdl bEFs ficfat way fslfied 1f.1sile
slfkFfa1pFi st ffhien CHURCH Rafnos.
best II ~ ElcpD ofiseiatlnas
Mras 8arskail 1ouea ana Mn, n.
,W. Wakefield spent wednes6as with
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Now Colnplefiag -
The New Coftages. -yr

The New Coftagess a-y,s~., ,
The Townsend Lumber company is
completing the construction of eleven
pretty new cottages in the Equinox
mill village, The houses are credit
to the mill and to the company build
ing them and the people working In
the Equinox mill are we'll pleased
with the homes they are coon 10 oci
cupy. All OF. the cottages have three
rooms and some have four. The
houses are nicely finished throughout
and ara painted an attractive color,
using Townsend's "Parian" paint or
this Fart OF the job. All the houses
Will soon be ready, for occupancy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

Rear Ii iliaa that GhnMkefiain's
Tablets not only move the, b6wels hut
Improve tSc appetite end. strengthen
The digeetion. ifor sale By ali dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
SPECIAL. RATES

GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP
FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAIL-
WAY IN CONNECTION WITH S,
BLUE RIDGE FROM AMBER.
son, 8. c.
$40. -. .is.s. Atlanta, Ga.
And return account OF Christian
Temperance Union. Tickets on sale
Nov. z to 10 inclusive, with return
limit Nov. 22rd.
Savannah, Ga. S7.22g.
Annual Convention United Daugh.
ters OF the Confederacy. Tickets on
sale nov. z to TO-. final limit Nov. 20.
1914. ~
Richmond, Va Sfe.7s.
Southern Medical Association.
Tickets on sale Nov. 6 to s.; final limit
Nov. %, 1914. n
SpArtanburg, 8. ca ea.E0,
Spartanhurg Fair, 81 Association.
Tickets on sale Nov. ! to S: final limit
Nov; 2, 1914. az
For complete information, tickess
and etc, call on ticket agent. or write:i
j. n. Anderson. Supt,
anderson, s. C.
& W. r. Taber, T. p. A.
GreeIgflle. s. @.
w. Il. McGee, "A. @. p A.
z. Columbia, s. q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Local Physicians
Enjoyed Meeting.

The Anderson physicians who have
been attending the meeting of the
Southern Medical association and AS
aociatinn of Railroad Surgeons, re-
turned to Anderson last night. The
two conventions have been in Joint
session In Richmond during tho great
er part of this week and the local
physicians say that the meeting was
undoubtedly one of the most success
fnl the association has ever known.
pffeers OF the association were elect
ed late Thursday. and adjournment
took place yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
!. New l'|: Crop
New Orleans Syrup

Simon Purcthe kind that like more per gallon csc
Old Fashion Buekwheat Flour different per pound Sc
What's better for Breakfast than large Norway
Iieinzs Mince Meat in tins each !. !. SIC
Mnce Meat in bulk, pound i5e
tieinzs Plum Pudding. q can. SOC
Evaporated Apples packages for 2se
Fresh Florida Lettuce head ,.e. LOG
New York State Celery, lsc, 2 for 25c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

FRoN NOVEMBER 1sT no nov
e1zz'ts Il gls Ytsff.E,
|GIHM REuUUEf1 RATES ION PHO
|1klalaAFE1s Y OH k,flRTEFafS -
leuBsf STUDIO DOORS BELuR
BEE HIVE A. 's
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Singing Glasses
Are In COmpefitiOE,

SIHKtHR VInbSeS
Are In Competition. ,.,e
Winston Smith. teacher Of the Orr
mill mems Bible class. says that he
expects to have at least 100 men out
next Sunday for the morning class
and says that he Is confident his class
VIII do better work in singing at this
service than will the class Of women.
Quite q friendly rivalry has sprung
up among the two sexes at this Sun
day school and they are doing their
best to surpass the efforts of each
ether at every service.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Prize s5atton FroeIt.

& & Miss Eessie Moore, ene of tho pret-
" girlA OF Rorus. Ca, won The prize
in recent cotton froeir contest,
IneId IN that city. Mos Moore com
Fpoted vita aS 81 the cityss mast skill.
Cd sesfiistreascg and fier gown, cost
ing only .4s, !, was q distinctive mod
Nei OF black evi it6n pepifa and crfia-
InentSd with cotton rope covered With
cotton sdaterizi. snhe prize Mas q $40
coat stlik arniina Spartan ana
Journal. A'Is ~ -. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Contractor Savs
Floor Dfd NOt Fall.

s.-.-.s /. - Z ;. =
The work OF laying temporary
floor in the court room. in order that
court may begin here Monday morn
ing, was completed yester.iay by tie
force OF wcrhrnen and today the seats
and furniture will be nut back In
place and evePythf will be ready
fer Judge Mehminger to omen court
.prenptis: The contractors In charge
of tho lob said yesterday that The. In
telligenccr wan in error when III Stat
ca o few days axo that n quantity OF
cement fell when q piece OF iron rail-
gave way. The contractor saws that
this rail was purcha led here IN town
and when Il was found to DO too
light for use In the floor 1t was taken
down and that there was no. such af-
fair as was nsntioned IN The Inteiii-
eencer. As a matter OF fact the In
formation printed in Tie :Intelligen-
Ger was sscured ffom Qua OF the. car
penters engaged on the JOB.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
"a 80 asas sl
T0eclal

Stuffed sugared Dates 30 and 2sc package s
Persian Dates in bulk lsc pound pounds FOR 25e
lust received fresh shipment Red Band Brand glaraa
eed under the Pu Food Law defy competitions per pound oe
How about peck of Wine Sap Apples .AOc
Florida Oranges dozen !. .a5e
Remember we sell The famous Lookout cake, each.
Anderson Cash Grocery 90.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

Miss Mamie Martin of Liberty Is
spending a'few days With friends here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

Mrs. j. Fl. Burns of Pendleton spent
yesterday IN town. Mrs. Burns, as
Miss Caughman. has host OF friends
Ia Anderson who win give her o cor
dial welcome here. i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

MF. w. ", Smith and tlaughteas.
Misses j Abilene and Lois, 4liave re :
turned to Anderson, after d pieaesAt
visit To Mrs. Craft Heatona and Jam
fy. HaFtweil sun, :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Mefion Picture
Show Chartered.
Grades Cause
Price to Change.

The gotten buyers on the Andersoi,
market were Offering from q to z i-2
cents per pound for cotton yesterday.
Tho local buyers are g.ading cotton
closely these days and hence the finc-
tnation In price, ThEFe we're about SO
bales OF cotton marketed on the
streets OF the city yesterday and this
is q pretty fair Indication or the bus
inoss done here Ssheli day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
NezE6es SCH
Fa5sn9 Fires.

Additional fifes are Ssstk received
daily fran the neefoes rnfnaedy un II.
tile Fenent gambling cases. ON fhssa
4Es Maeiattste " HfhSdweil tried Il
number of cases and sentenced sew
ars1 ot the defendants to eex 4 me Of
ESQ or to seeFge for az. DAYS. IN ssec
OF the cash some o2 the negroes wenz
to iaif but yesterday Tsssa .sonca.
Win Jones ana Dave Isanni6nd. All
a0liroea anccecded N Z raiainx their
so eseh and Appeared E before the
mss szle ana paid tiieif slnss ssotr-
ing reIeasea fferi the chainasa 'rAe
|0f1Gsais f1ise tie view that no negro
"a the -=4tanfS Ia aorfk $50 Cor go dngs
labor and they wonla rather have The
money any time 9,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

HarnlaS Baalster and family liay,
removed ta Anderson, s. G,fIartwei
Esun. .e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
AT Least Cesgee
IL Al Little Cheansr.

IL Al Little Cleapar.
Whether Il will eventually 20 down
enough In price. 70 help AnderseS.
consumers any or not, lis not know1l.
but the fact reruainif shat coifae Ii
down q little IN price and tiiisS leads
anderson people 60 hope tfsst there
may shortly be cheaper prices in 9th
ef foodstuffg. One we'll known brand
&c c0ifee, selling o few iaes aitn for
30 f-2 cents has now dropped To IL
cents. Hcweyef. Il Is hardly p3ohahia
thpt the price will dsap enough with.
In the next few weeks to help the
epiitnner. $ 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

s Mrs b. J. pearman OF Starr visited
frlends here yesterday. S - ~ b
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

Mr.. Russell 81 Garner
On Wednesday afternoon, November
25th at half past three o'clock,
Baptist church
LowndesyiIle, s. c.,
Miss Allen has often visited Ander-
son as the guest OF her aunts. Misses
Ida and Lois Watson and Is closely
related to many OF the prominent
families OF this county. She has
many friends here who will be deeply
interested ip her approaching mar
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

Mfs. CIV. w. Hayes isft yesteisiay
for her home in Susqushhnna, Pa.
where she will spend several months
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

Mr.. end Mrs, Smith, who have been
visiting theis daughter, Mrs. 7. L
Geei,T, 1s.,E.sas1 1s.,E.sa yesterday yesterday &c tti.iie..i ti.iie..i
nome in GreenvtlLe. IA.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

Mrs. q. o. Sanders and Mrs.. wado
have returned from a visit
q several; days to Atlanta. 81,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

Miss Lola Dell Ramsay has return.
ed from visit of q few days to Will
liamston.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
MRS. ]. F. BENSON, WHITE, PAT
AND sAUCY, SHOT HEB COLOR
ED HUSBAND, WHO ATTEMPT
ED TO BEAT her UP, TWICE
THROUGH THE HEART ENDING
bis LIFE IN A JIFFY.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. /. Benson, who at
one time resided in the 35th or Seth
block on Calumet Avenue and conducted
what might be termed or called a shady
house, where White ladies from the Red
Light district, during the late hours of
the night, met some Of the married high
toned COlored gentlemen and had high
old time with them, greatly enjoying
themselves in every way.
Their conduct, that is the conduct of
the Colored married gentlemen who are
well known in Colored society, and the
White ladies in question became so bold
and bad that Mr.. and Mrs. Benson were
requested to move from that neighbor-
hood and up until last Friday they re-
sided at $500 Indiana avenue.
It appears that Mr.. Benson who was
q railroader was in the habit of beating
Mrs. Benson up who is White, fat and
sauey, and on last Friday afternoon,
while he was in the act of attempting
to give her another good beating, she
pulled the trigger of her revolver and
two bullets from it passed through his
heart, killing him instantly.
Then she called up the WOodlawn
police station informing the police that
The broad ax., 1914-11-28

Alderman in the forthcoming primaries
may be obtained by the Honorable o.
car DePriest.
After careful scrutiny of bis public
record we find him worthy Of the conf
denee and respect Of his constituents,
His term of Office as County Commis-
sioner proved him to be capable and
efficient in every respect and lost no
opportunity at no time to use his best
endeavor in the interest of his race.
Therefore, be it resolved that the
Young Woman's Social and Political
Club band themselves together in one
political unity that the elimination of
their effort may result in his nomination
and election
Mrs. W. E. Wilson,
President.
Mrs. ". II. Morgan,
Secretary.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28

she understood that they had a warrant
for the arrest of her husband, that if
they would come over to the house they
could find him lying on the floor; that
he did not seem to move.
When the police arrived at their home
they found Mrs. Benson sitting at a
table, cody and calmly slipping some
port wine and her Colored husband was
stretched out in front of her on the
floor as dead as a door nail.
The only thing found on Mrs. Benson,
after she was arrested, to justify her
act or conduct was a newspaper clipping
containing the names of fourteen wo-
men who had murdered their husbands
and other men in the past few years
and every one of them set at liberty
and she will never hang or serve no
time in prison for ending the life of
her Colored husband.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
A SAD PLIGHT

The other day I saw an old eou9s
set out of doors because they WereE
able to pay their rent. Brute G'
landlord" I hear you say. But no. ~
are wrong. The landlord, too, nus
live this hard, cold winter. He IS Dol
a rich man. He cannot live WithoG
the rent from his fats. He has ValIN
as long as he could before asking 'ls
old couple to move. How his TsH
cared-for features contrast with lls
pinched and shrivelled faces Oh As
tenants. Yet, years ago, / knew JUL
couples. Both were prosperous JUL
lived in comfortable homes. Yet tnsi'
was this difference-One paid rent ~
other paid the same amount Oh
home, paid it without stinting hiLl'',
too much, without foregoing an!
the pleasures Of life-rather'
pleasures we're increased by one y
which the other knew nothlng-H'
10Y Of possession. This feeling oi poS
session will round out your lie,
sure a comfortable old age, and !"
easily obtained. Simply let your ls1'
apply toward a home. 1t VIII nO' '
long, and after you have PAID !Ou. :,
money out like rent, it will SUN :. :.
yours. For instance, a modern ~
building in the Forty-eight BLOCK =.
Langley avenue brings in s1,5lZ s1'-
year. It is selling at $s,OOO' 50 ~
see the rent will pay for this plaSs - :
less than six years, and after tnat ~ :.
will have 1852 a year to DO wiz -. =
you please. That Is better tnAH -.
poorhouse, or dependency on . ,,s.,. -
tive. for neither is pleasant Ins,'
are many other bargains IN m
tate ON all the popular streets anu :
an sections of the city. We have - -
rare bargains on Forest "AD va
Prairie, Green, Eberhart' hsn" 80,
and other exclusive residence oisu.I IN
We invite you to call and let u; :. =.
you about them. Fraternai hSI1 r.ons
tate Co., s155 Wentworth Ave
Wentworth 1712.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
BUYS JACKS RACING CAR

Jack johnson s racing car, which two
years ago was the talk Of the country,
has been purchased by B. G. Rosen-
Grams of the Old Sanitarium at Prairie
du Chen, Wis. This monster racing ear
was built by the Thomas Flyer Com
pany. The solid aluminium body was
east in one piece in England, no manu-
fseturer in this country being able to
make it at the time. Its mechanism
has q six-eylinder engine, each of the
cylinders being 81 by Z inches which
have a capacity of los horsepower and
will send the engine over the ground at
a speed of 80 miles an hour. All the
parts Of this wonderful speed demon
were especially made for Jack johnson
and cost $4,000. However, the reckless
career run by johnson in connection
with his famous restaurant in Chicago
brought about the loss Of his rights in
this country as wen as his wonderful
machine, which was attached for a debt
by the Heileman Brewing Company of
La Crosse,
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON
BACKS UP THE WORK OF THE
HAMPTON NORMAL TRAINING
SCHOOL.

President Wilson's attitude toward
constructive Negro work is admirably
shown in his recent letter to Robert r.
Morton, the eommandant of cadets at
Hampton Institute and president of the
Negro Organization Society. President
Wilson said:
"I have been very much interested
in the accounts have heard Of the
work you are attempting to do through
the instrumentality Of the Negro Or
gAnization Society and feel that you are
to be especially congratulated on the
deep interest which has been manifested
by the White people of Virginia and
the South in the plans now maturing
for the betterment Of conditions among
the Negro people.
f'I think one Of the happieSt eireum-
stances Of recent times il this eo-Opera-
tion between the White people and the
Negroes in the South in intelligent
efforts TO advance the economic success
and comfort Of the Negroes and put
then In 4 position where they can work
cut their own fortunes with sueeesI and
sslf-respeSt
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
Names of Contestants

Miss Hattie winslOw s5s5 South Wabash
Nine NJ Scott, g. State ~s
MIS- Ethel Cole 5000 Wabash Ave. Flat A........... "
Miss Bertha Mosley 1891 Foetvne Ave- sIoo
J. winston 4olO OOoS aso" 49, A. 6OOras
Miss Meme oanASay, ~rI - a. a S45Ovus
miss D. E0lstOn ~ ~. C,. 49, '''''.'.6 6OlOvas
Mrs l. Dean 500 "a OHiI1e' - a. ''''''.. 5N6Oyas
Mrs Gertrude Io"sOn @ oSS 80: a. vut.
Miss Ethelyn moss S1i -! O. go III ''''''... 5Ovus
Miss Marie Jefferson, 6I19 LOomis Us
Mable Lucas Maeomb St., Detroit
Mr. N J. Allison A, 1857 s. Wabash
Rev. :. =, anderson, ~ ao1O 200 80. A. NOOvda
Rev. W. chaplain sh Reg 5OOs Fifth
Alma q Calumet Ave-
Col d d. bggs Fy'naa n r5 a.. 63tOyas
Mrs Harry Duncan 500 RnOaes votes
Miss Katie Fowler Dearborn
Miss Margaret Hail. Columbia SITS, Aurora,
Miss Cora Mason II l. S4tn o.' OvUs
Miss Fannne u omenS a.. 80, 61Ov
Misses Emma and Blanche sha" SSO n0us votes
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