davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

sign Ralph Q. Davis, T. S. n, has been
announced.
Ensign Davis was graduated from the
Naval Academy last year, being pres
ident of the class. and is now attached
to the Z. s. S. New Jersey. Miss Cresap
has two brothers in the navy, Lieut..
Logan Cresap and Ensign James Med.
CreSap.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-21

sDou you begin to cough at night,
just when you hope to sleep? De
you have q tickling throat that keeps
yeu awake? Just take FOley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound. 1t will check
the cough and stop the tickling SEN
sation at once. Does not upset the
stomach, is best for children and
ErQgn persons. Sibert's Drug Store.
.-.-Aavt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-21

Concord, Jan. 16.-Immediate bail
was denied Harry Thaw in the decis-
ion today by Judge Aldrich OF the
Hampshire. He ruled that the bail
question must await the result of a
habeas corpus hearing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-21
Worms the Cause Of Your GAua,s
.
Pains.

A foul, disasreeabls breath, dark
circles around the eyes, at time fever
ish, with great thirst: cheeks nushea
and then pale. abdomen swollen With
sharp cramping pains are all indica-
tiens of worms. Don't let ysur child
suffer-Kickapoo Worm Killer will
give sure relief-It kills the worms
while its laxative effect add greatly to
the health Of your child by removing
the dangerous and disagreeable effects
of worms and parasites from the sys-
tenn. Kickapoo Worm Killer - q
health producer should be in every
household. Perfectly safe. Buy a bsx
today Price CSC. All druggists or by
mail. Kickapos In6ian Med. Co.
Philadelphia or st. Louis.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-21

Amounts Rncoivexl From All Sources.

Amounts RncoAved All
il5Te received Stackley
To received from mills S,752.O2
To reed from 34 mills 1912
To received a
To received from z road tax and 1898
To received from H. L. B. Wells
To reed from H. L. b. Lells State
To reed from H. L. B. Wells A. Brown
To reed from H. L" Il. Wells State O'Neil. 1900
To reed l. b. Serena Green
10 rec from H. L. g. Wells State Linda
10 reed from H. L. B Wells. State Big 1000
To reed from H. L. b. Wells 500
To reed from H. L. g. Wells Chas Washington 5oO
10 reed from H. L. b. Wells. State 500
!" recd from H. L" b. Wells State lsaih 500
To reed from II. 1" Il. Reese 500
10 reed from H. L. B Wells. 2s.0o
To reed from H. l.. Iarum Isaacs 1.4o
10 reco from H. L. B Wells State +.
TO recd from H. L. H. Wells. State Lizzie
To reed from IL /. H. Wells. Geo.. Buder. 800
To reed from II. L. ate Cecl OO
10 recd from H. H. Wells State Richard
To reed III. /" Is. Rote Ioring
To reed II. L. ate ndaB 500
TO rccd from H. L. b. Wells state
10 recd from H. L. B Wells state Willie
To reed II. L. AlbertPr $50
To reed from H. L. B. lie james 90
To reed IL L. B Wells Isah Mack, OO
H.. l." State Davis
10 rec u from H. L. h Wells State c. Kendricl.
TO rec q from H. Ia H. Wells state VS. Eugene
vs.
To reed from II. I" Il Wells Jackson 1000
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-21

L. Wells State vs. Sam Jackson 1000
To reed H. L. B. State w. f. Man. Jr
To L" John Sumter. 1900
70 reed r L. State Black
TO reed from r. L" 1'urkett adford,
from l." Burke saevs c. Moore 1900
To reed from r. L. Burket, State Eady
r. L. Burket, Statev Moore 1900
TO reed from r. L. Burkett State Lane,
To reed r. L. Jennines
TO reed from r. L. Wiley Goodman,
TO reed from F. IT, Player, State A j. Coleman
from F. L. Andrew Springs 1000
To reed w. tate Murphy
To reed from W. ]. Rees
TO Rees, license mins nstrel show
To reed from Ia mill c. H. F. as7s2
To reed : c.. II. F Tax
To reed from IA mill r. l.. F.
To reed from Is mill r S +. Tax,
Dec 16.31-To reed from IL mills
To reed from
To rom j. L. State Holleman
TO reed from j. L. Glls,
To l.. Gfli State Bennett
To reed ]
To reed IA mill II. Tax, s97
To reed from IA mill II. I. r.
$s3s574O
Dec Ito County Ordinary Fund, s127742
To alanceC Sinking Fund 1ossss
Dec l3l--To amounts received 33s574o
ss7sos14
Dec 1sBy act bridges. se2s2
BY paid warrants. Salaries 1862
By paid House,
ac Gang,
BY paid Public Buildings 92s6
BY paid Jail,
BY paid
TT paid
BY paid Ex-Con. Pensions 14l0o
Dec 31--By balance
Dec 3--By balance r.
Dec 3l--By balance c. H. Sinking Fund, 2,3sl64
ss7,seei4
p PITTS
r. L. MCLEOD County Supervisor.
ClerkC
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-21
Pubiic bnildtngs.

teat--Jas. Scott. weeks work c. II. grounds,
tGJ7--Burns Hardware Co. 1 mop and handle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-21

.,.. Chain
S33-Dr. W.
"3s-sumter Grscery Division
"i-w r Hail. repairing 1l.35
"fs-Crosswen q Co.
of-ewood Hd Mfg Co.. dozen convict and sOo
N+S-M. 3S42
efs-J j. Whiden. road machinery
fsfs-E p Browa bottles nniment 1se
fsfi-oDonnen groceries
sses-Sumter Machinery Co,repairng road
'eof-Sumcr Door & & B
"es-booth-Shuer hay and oat
soef-burns Hardware Co.
se6o--1. M Chandler clothing IT
+6si-E W. Parker. Jr. supplies 1897
tss2-Cnion brokerage groceries,, 5is5
N7o-Parrott Milling i.2 bushels
"7e-champion supply Co. blankets is37s
"11-Consoldated Mer Co. foy conuca
te7s--cty of Sumter convict
tssoH. w. 65 corn. sheilnu
Ns3--A DuRant ..i62 hay,
t7oo-Mingo bushels Corn.
t7o2-J Parish freight
fI6s-C Euerbe, oats. ny.
f763-C NJ Burkete
sI6s--wm. Benenhaly t,5os lbs
f'sI-skinner Iron Works
fsos-C w eleased couict. ZIG
tso7-Mngo Black. rs
'eii-M ~ mccoy 22%3 IDA nay and bushels,
+N3-w Y. m chanca 150
tsit--H S Nesbitt
tsi6-wm Benenhaly.
'ei'-o o. a'mS 70 bushels corn and Il2s lbs hay. $3.50
tsis--A O Brown lbs meal ma eas
+s20--T L.. Jones. . Gaysc carpent work., on
~ s%rm
PubIic Rnudin
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-21
Report of County Supervisor
FOR MONTH OF DECEMBER. Isls,
Roads ana BrideA

MONTH DECEMBER
Br1deA
fea spnn work on roads and bridges hands
4632--T j. 3o64 lumber $t 80 Ga az
N's-W N Me@oS "ork On ro"os' nands and se1 1890
+6+6--J L. ellis, andha Aso
Jr, road and banda oo
'e's-Cna'anoosa D r. +, b. Co &c r. G. pipe s2.9a
t67s--T DuBose, II. lumber, aAs
tsss-iL Nebtt ale noains gaux 31oo
enS payment contract dichins and aiyx
$sss--P b. Bruner. o. ',f'T aoa
tss1--J e. KcnnSdy cutting l rec OUT road as
tte--J G. Brown labor on 200
<ssf-wssh Brown cleaning yaras 500
tsst.-H Il Tsdale 1.s see
+sss-J I. Cummings repairing bridge, lbe
<ss7-Henry Jamea o. road, 7s
ssned enm S yards dtchinc 142a grading
+7as-w NJ Gaylard. cutting / tree, -~ Sc
f75f-Marion Wells cutting /
t7b2-iudson Warren 370S s14o
+Ibe-Wash Brown Of 37e
tISF-Cecn Thompson. cutting Of
Tet-Marion Dorm. repairing bridges.
fIs2Shcd Chhm.
>7Ss-W f. Proctor, lumber
AISs-Mack Edwards
<sos-Shed Chm
fsie- W. Newman 40 feet lumber and bridge 102e
W13T DuIose
uiS-w. r. Pitts. hauling
i+A Nesbitt payment 4s3
<is--S BrunsoD +s0 on
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-21

Aims Aous&
4s3a-@Dr. ". 6. Bursess. medical attention
<ss>-oeo H. Hurst. exp. burying paupers,
<s+S-chandler Clothing Co.. clothing.
<ssi--oDonnell & Co.. clothing. tobacco. etc.
$sss-Mrs h ID. Mitchell dieting and care Of nmaAsS
+7sa-R L. Mcl1,0d paid hack hire fer pauperA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-21

2" ~ ny s::., s:c., t.s:ss' ..ss 81
4sa3-D w. poor peops and D. M sx zoe
+ss7-sam Newman prisoners SEQ
%a4o-J X Bradford. stamps, etc, 225
+e47-H Scarborough bonds stamps ETC., 1895
.oso-sumter Garage casing for auto. ,s75
+sSs-Jenkins Auto 1.4s
4ebS-J j. Geddings exp transporting prisoners
+eoS-piliams Printing Auditor. $50
4ee7-Dr. A. c. Dick. n unacy. J. Jenkins soc
4ses--Dr H. NJ n Frierson 6eo
466e-Dr M. trans prisoners
C. j. Lennon post mortem exam body John Hunt. 500
+s74-pr j. W. Tarrant patients $40
Anonia Gibson service tub patients 1000
4ssl-H. L. B. Wells rent, 500
+ss2-C. C. once supplies 800
4Sss-McCallum Realty option lot 5000
47ol-d Eppeson Hummonns cooners jury Austin 400
47ss-R l. Mcleod. kilograms /" D.. 2s6
47soescue monthly orphans
477+-Dr. in unacy, 1900
tsls-a B. Boykm. transporting prisoners $50
-
.ls2'1
47b4-B Treas expense Fall Term p 1897 30
4sss-J S. Geddngs Ex-Confederate pension aoo
4sss-J M. Geddinss Exc Confederate pension. aoo
+7e5-W Atkinson. Ex-Confederate pension SOC
.7os-W B. Norton EH-confederate pension. 500
47es-E- r. Sanders Ex-confederase pension. seo
47os-R deraep pension,
|7il--J L. Ardis Exconfederae pension 400
47l2-pos Exconfederate pension 500
@7la-Henry onfe pension, 500
%7is-H NJ spann Ex-confederate pension. 800
+7lS-Abram Ex-Co deratepe 800
%7I7-H. ~ Idol pension, SEQ
47ls-w A. Weldon. ExConfedeac pension,
47ls-Fenry Norris deratep pension, 800
47eo-Sumter Belk. pension, 800
A721-P. w. Burgess. Ex-Confederate
47ss-Jas Dorm, Exconfederae pension 800
+723-M }. pension
A72+-p ". pension, 500
47ss-'rom Ex-confederate pension 800
4727-B. NJ Confederate pension 800
472S-G w. Scott ExConfederate pension 500
472s-Fampton Ex-Conederate pension 500
47so-M H. Boykn. pension. soc
47al-oeo Ex-confederate pension 500
4732-A. H. Weeks Confed pension, 400
I733-lIenry Scott Ex-Confederate pension. 800
i734-John Outlaw pension, 900
47a6-J p. Wndham, pension
i36-I S. WndhanL Exec 400
@737-W. j. Brunson Ex-Conederate
473S-John Turner Ex-Conederate pension, soc
47as-S j. Brown. Ex-Confederate pension. 500
+7+0-R- pension
47+1-D H. Boykn, see
47+2-W. r. -Confed ederate pension 800
474a-w. j. Ardis Ex-Confederate
T+l--J. r. pension 400
A74b-J. A. Dennis Ex-Confederate pension,
446-p. +. Floyd. ExConfederae pension
4747-W. D. ederate pension, 800
474S-T. M K. pension 500
474s-E H. SaulS ExConfederate pension
475Q-W. II Cook.
laI: --
ived Ffom
Dec il5To received
To received from l2 mills Co. ordinary tax. s.752O2
To reed from 34 mills
To tax.
7road tax and 7 per cent 1912 1893
L. State Exuma
To reed H. I. Lels, ate vs. Raney DuF
To reed from H. L. TIA Brown Jr
To reed L. Statevr
To reed L.
To nYtxHfr "A
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-21

Salayt0A
fsss--M ]. Young. salary County Commissioners ana
>ss+-E. T. Minis. salary Co. Comr. and mileage
\ssS-J. L Brosdon. sal Co. Comr and Mileage.
S7ss-J. II Holland. sal Supt. Chain Gang
<1ss-w y. Burkett sal. Co. Comr. and mileage
<7ss-W. n. Cooper. sal. as Co. Comr. ana Mileage
<7s+-0. w. McManua sal guard G. q.
<7ss-H L. Scarborough. sal c. c. G. p. euartAr
<77o-P. NJ Pitts, sal. a Supervisor,
f772-J. II. Haynsworth. Sal. Co. supt Educatiop
t77s-R Ia Mcleod sal Clerk Co. Coma
t77S--R H. Wilder Sal Auditor
<77s-B. C. Wallace. sal as Treasurer.
s777-J X. Bradford. sal as Sheriff.
477s-Aiex Norris sal Rural Policeman,
+77s-C p. Barksdaie. sal. Overseer scransr ss1E
Sne-s- III. Edmunds SAL member Co. b. Ha
Hsi-s. T. Flowea. sal. as Coroner
4re-F 4. Player sal as Magistrate ist Dist
$3.50. T. pesChamps sal as Mag End Dtm
sst-H Ia B. Wells. sal as Mag. ord Dist
t7sS-J. A. Hodge. sal Mas. Attn Dist
HsS-W J. Rees. sal Mag. 5th Dist
SD7-R L. Burkeu sa. Mag. eth Disf.
t7ss-J. r. 0tlia saI. Mag TIN Dist.
t'ss--G. ID. Weaver. SAL Con. LIST Dist.
t7sc--J. ~ Mnson. sal Con and Dist
+7si-W }. Dinkins SAL Con. 3rd Dist,
+7s2--J. =. Hodge. sal 40 Con. 4th Dist.
+7ss--J. J. 0eddinsa sal. Con 9Th Dist.
fs<-H b. Boykin. sal Con 9Th Dist.
t7ss-E p. drown, SAL As Con. 7th Dist.
s7s7--c w. Meiette. SAL as guard Chain Gang
Sss--af. s. Nesbitt sal. Supt Floating Gang.
S7ss-san Newman, SAL Rural Policeman.
~oo-w, f.. Mcbride. SAL Rural Policeman.
<sol-J. H Scale. sal. Rural Policeman.
$so2-L q. Jennings. sal as County Attorney,
Ho3-A g. Osteea. sal member Co. 3D. Ed
<D<-D. w. Owens, sal Jaiier.
<soS-G- F. Holmes. sal Jantor c. II.
<sss-1. C. Wallace. clerical assistance, TreasHer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-21

Clerk County Commissioners
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-21

'oo'Vorud'ey Electric Co. electric light globes.
'O''~'oso" Eectric Co. repair work,
'ooo~' ""s EppeTsoh plumbing and work furnace,
'o''-T""i'e hghuhg Co., lights C. H.
'o0e~'' r. COMMANDER coa, october and November,
'fft-'aS ncoU, WORK on G. H. grounds weeks
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-21

+d33-Dr W. s. medical
463S-Geo H. co pad,
Ad4o-J X Bradford dieting 23O
4O5l-ODonnel Co, blankets and
466S-J Gus Epperson plumbing g.
%G7S-Sumter lights, H. &
469S-J. p If
s27S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

and had pressed his lips to hers.
Mario, torture by that laugh, the
laugh CT the woman he worshiped and
believed faultless, forgot his danger,
ne raised his eyes Before he had
time to dimly realize the iucid m that
flashed before his gaze a 1.-the. taWuy
body darted through the air. mighty
paw rested momentarily IN his shouI-
der-Wlth a grOan Mario fell and ,gy
prone upon the ground
\ sreat sob of horror rose from
the threats Of the people; the lion
made no movement. he stood .lOatius
over his fallen foe, the man who a mo-
ment previously had believed himself
conquercr. The yellow tail with its
black tutt of hair softly dashed the
bars OF the cage; those gathered AT
the wings could see that Mario's eyes
were open their CLASSY gaze fixed on
his enemy.
The onlookers on the stage were
petrilied with horror As for La Syl-
phe beneath her rouge every trace
of color had vanished from her
cheeks; the smile that she had shot
at her amOrous admirer seemed frozen
on her lips. The stage-managcr and
cohpe of others rushed for revol-
ver-we who were left behind shud-
dercd: we knew that they would re-
turn too late
Then something happened. 4 sin
OF girl, novice practically. who had
been given an early turn. stlll in her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

irothy ballet skirts, rushed on tie
stage, a torch snatchrd from the cage
Of th. ether lions and hastily lgnllel
hariug high above her head.
Without moments pause she
thrust the flaming brand through the
bars Of the cage with her bare, white
arm right INTO the upliftcd face OF the
astonishcd beast
with a roar tha maddened cred'
turo sprang from his fallen victim and
turned upon his new assailant. Her
arm was between his teeth lie drew
her nearer TO the cage hid my face
Screams rang out, screams that viii
ring I'm my ears forever
"A scurrying OF feet beside me, the
welcome, q, the welcome sound Of a
revolver shot, heaNy Iall-tA0
screams ceased
They carried her away, so mauled
that ! dared not lCok at her. The
lion was dead. and Mario, uninjured,
save for the slight flesh wound in his
shoulder, helped from the cage.
Later La Sylphe went to him, but
h, would not see her he never saw
her again She married tha wealthy
admlrer and retired from the stage;
the. say he beats her
The -irl recovered; it was almost
pits that She did she was terribly
d figured, her howcr-likc little face
altered beyond recognition, but Mario
married her. | fancy that"
A carriage drove up to the door OF
the club The comedian hurriedly
slipped On his coat and zap ready to
depart, then paused and bcckoned the
agent TO the window
ITS Mario he whispered, his
wiios with him.
A man wrapped in a heavy fur coat,
sprang from the carriage, a jest on
his lips A face heavily veiled, ap.
peared at the window and smiled back
at him Slowly the old comedian
raised his hand to his head and ro.
moved his cap.
81 take of my hat he said quietly.
TO the bravest woman in the uni.
verse"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

two youngest, but that would not help
much. It's against the law to drown
them. but | don't see what else we are
to do"
| wouldn't go to that extreme vet
awhile, said Schockery. Maybe
something viii turn up"
Its got to do it quick. then" said
Burns. I'm getting desperate. I've
thought of buying a balloon and liv-
ing among the clouds, but no one
would let me fasten the guy ropes to
his property People say we would
be dropping cooking utensils every
once In while and messing up their
lawns.
Airships are not reliable. besides
being expensive and hard TO manage
with a large family of children on
board, and ] don't believe they'd be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

comfortable in winter"
Why don't you lease vacant 10,
and live in a tent?' asked Schockery.
Lots Of good people do that
Il would il could get doctor to
prescribe il, said Burns 10Th rwiso
don't believe it would be either com.
Portable or healthful"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
What II Tenclips.

The life OF the average grca. man
is an object lesson" remarked tbs
home grown philosopher.
What's the answer" queried the
party OF the dense part.
1T teaches the rest OF us tina,
there's no excuse for our not being
great" explained the philosophy dis.
penser.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
Moving Day
-Hy Joe BURkhApoT =

will not permit US to live permanent t.
ly In police station"
'lt's a stlfr proposition"
YES" said Burns, gloomlly. Mel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

q FIRST payment on a home OF our own.
We cant get used to the Idea OF lly-
Ing In the slums. where children are
tolerated. and tho city government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

ther my wife nor like the notion Of
putting the children into an orphans
home while We can provide for them.
Some OF our relations might take the
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
MILITIA PAY BILL
GOES TO CONFERENCE
State Adiutants General Meet
With Secretary of War to
Discuss Measure.

Final details Of the militia pay bill
which Is to be sent to Congress with
the approval Of the Administration,
will be worked out at conference
this afternoon between Secretary Of
War Garrison and the adjutants gen.
eral of the National Guard of twenty
FIVE States. now meeting In Washing
ton. Tentative drafts Of this bill pro-
Vide for larger measure OF regula-
ton by the War Department over the
militia, the building up of the militia
as an effective army reserve and the
giving Of pledge by guardsmen that
they will enlist for service in foreign
countries In the event Of q war. The
adtutants general are comforting to-
day on the question and will state the
views of the States to the Secretary
when they meet him today.
Comcident with the meeting of the
adJutants general Is a meeting Of the
national militia board at the war De-
partment. Secretary Garrison has sug-
gested several plans Cor upbuil6ine the
mi itia. He will have further confer
ences with the board when 1t completes
an executive session beng held today.
The national rifle board Will have 9
conference with Assistant Secretary OF
War Breckenridge Thursday morning
to talk over means for promoting rifle
practice. The National Rifle Associa-
ton, another organization engaged In
the same endeavor. will have meeting
tonight at the willard.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
VIRGINIA STARTS
BAT TIE FOR WILL
State Senator Thornton Opens
Fight for Return Of Martha
Washington Paper.

The State Of Virginia began active
hghting today for the recovery Of the
stolen Martha Washington will from
tho curio collection OF J. P. Morgan.
With the convening Of the State leg
islature at Richmond. State Senator
K. Ewell Thornton. OF Fairfax coun-
ty. from the achives OF which the his
toSic document and other relics were
stolen, entered in consultation with
several confreres In the draft Of q
bill to have the will restored.
Civil action against Morgan for the
recovery OF the testament is expect
ed to be the probable result Of this
consultation, although many residents
or the Old Dominion would institute
criminal proceedings against the fin-
ancier on the ground that he is hold
ing property with the knowledge that
1t was stolen. .--, p.
A letter was received today by au-
thorities OF Fairfax county in which the
writer, Edward c. Eggleston, of New
London, Conn, offers 20 return to the
county the will Of Hannah Washing
ton, who was the wife Of John Wash
lngton, younger brother Of the Father
OF His Country. Eggleston's statement
concerning the purchase of the will
from a soldier. virginians declare, bears
out the theory that the same man stole
all three wills,
Miss Anita Bourgeois, a lawyer, of
ST, Louis. and descendant of Martha
has been retained by other
descendants of Mrs. WASHINGTON to in
stttute claims for shares Of the estate
left by the latter.
The claimants are Mrs. Grace Peter
Sowles. of st. Louis and George A. and
Thomas Peter, Of Chicago. Mrs. Wash
tngton at the time OF her death was one
Of the largest land owners In America.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
WILSON OUTLINES
ANTITRUST WORK
President viii Not Sound
klarums in His Message, He
Tells Senators.

President Wilson viii sound no alarums
in his antitrust message to Congress
Conservatism will be the keynote. Con-
structive legislation will be the purpose.
Business that is square, however big II
may be, viii have nothing to tremble
about. These lines the Presiednt laid
down this morning in a conference with
the majority members of the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce.
This afternoon at O'Clock he will pre-
sent the same ideas to the House Ju-
dietary Committee.
the procedure have been practically
mapped out. The proposed LEGISLATION
VIII create an industrial trade commits
sion, with limited powers to act as a
bureau of information. This board will
follow up judgments of the Federal
courts In cases of prosecution. The leg
islaton will also seek to prohibit inter
locking dtrectorates. It will aim to fix
personal responsibility and personal
guilt upon corporation magnates.
This is the procedure to be followed:
The President win read his message
to Congress probably early next week.
He Will insist that the legislation be
hurried. He viii look to Congress to
adjourn early in June and give the
country thorough rest
To this end he will not repeat his
efforts to have the legislation dealt
with as q non-partissn proposition. He
remembers the long and tedious delay
IN the currency fight. From the first
therefore, it Is probable that caucus
action will mark every stage
All the majority members Of the Sen
are COMMITTEES were present at the
meeting today except Senators James
Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois and Sena-
tor Pomerene OF Ohio. When the
House committee meets the President
this afternoon it will have several sug-
gestions to make The President WIN
approve nothing radical.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

A campaign for new members yvaS
begun and plans laid for the enlarge
mont Of the Mems Club Of the Mt. ver-
non Methodist Episcopal Church South
following officers were elected at the
same time: President, C.. ]. Ziegler;
vice pres dent, F. r. Martin; secretary,
Thomas H. Daniel; treasurer, H. NJ.
Elliott.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

,GIlhTistogher kaapp, missionary,
teentS s'' ST. and an % PennSyyvanIa Mall aEenus TSTT
tonight, on -Four Years Mis-
sionary Work In Honduras"
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
Committee Of Forty
Begins Work Thursday

Plans for the creation OF an impair
tial commission to consider the finan-
cial and political relations between the
Federal Government and the District
will receive impetus at a meeting . of
the Committee OF Forty called for
Thursday evening in the Public Library.
Definite action toward the appoint
ment of a committee. consisting of two
members of the Senate, three members
of the House, and three residents OF
the District, to compose the commission,
as expected.
DR.. H. W. Wiley is president Of the
Committee of Forty.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

The minimum wage question Will he
the subject for the intercollegiate de-
hates between teams representing
Gorge Washington University and tbs
University of Pennsylvania, and de-
bates will he held both here and at
Philadelphia. George Washington's
team includes John r. Webster, ]. s.
Brooks. II. W. Cornell, and NJ. Marcus.
The Public UtiIfties Commission
will hear arguments by Robert +.