davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
, y \ = = = = y \ \ = 4 4 4 = = :
THE WEATHER. =

For Americus and Vicinity =
= Rain; Warmer. =
~ = = = \ 4 = y = y y y =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
MR.. sHERARD ANNOUNCES

Mr.. Jesse l.. Sherard, former mayor
Of Anderson and a we'll known son of
a widely connected family yesterday
announced officially that he would be
a candidate for the state senate from
this county. MIR. Sherard was mayor
OF the city for four years and has
many friends throughout the county.
aAt present the only announced can
didate for the Office is Mr.. H. c. Sum-
mers, Jr., Of Pendleton. a brother-in-
law OF Governor Blease and one Of the
best farmers in the county,, man
very popular among his neighbors. AS
between these two the race would be
very interesting, but 1t Is further COM
plicated by the probability that Hon,
]. A. Hall and others may enter the
lists. Many would like. to vote for
Citizen Joshua Ashley; for the place.
but It Is aaid that his friends have
persuaded him not to run as they
think It best for him not to be, away
from home In the. winter months.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
CROP CONDITIONS
ABOVE STANDARD
All United States Farm Products
2.2 Per Cent Above Average
Cotton Below
uBy Associated Press.)

Washington. June 9.-The composite
condition of many Important crops
III the United States on June ! was
about ~ per cent above the ten-ycar
average for that date. the department
OF agriculture announced today. Last
year the June condition was i = per
cent below. The most promising crop
this year was winter wheat with "a
condition OF IA. Z per cent above its
ien-yrar average. while cotton stood
at the bottom Uf the list with 7.G per
cent below
Condition of other crops on June l..
expressed percentage Of their ten-year
averages. included:
Apples. los: alfalfa 1886; sugar
beets. 1863; barley. 106: hemp. 1916:
pears, 104.7; rye. l04.3; peaches. 1912:
raspbcrries. 1921: cantelOupe. 1926:
spring wheat. 102: lima beans. l01.7:
hay lall.) l0l.5: oats, 101: blackher-
rirs. 1908; pasture. 99.S: onions. 9S3:
cabbages. 97.5; wa,ermclons. 96G;
sugar cane. 95.5; clover. 81. Corn,
potatoes. tobacco. flax and rice were
not included i'm this report.
The figures Indicate general crop
conditions on June In several south
VII othtFS, :VU tUp leH-
year average Of all crops reported
upon:
Virginia. 96.7: North Carolina, 933:
South Carolina. 9S.S; Florida, 959;
Alabama. 10i.6: Mississippi, 1888;
Louisiana. 1922.
Average prices toproducers on June
were lower on a number Of articles
tlian the average of the last five years
on that date. Wheat'S average on
June was $.S44 bushel. compared
with the five-year average of $.9S6.
Oats. barley. rye, flax. hay, pota-
toes and butter showed varying de-
creases. Corn. buckwheat, cotton.
chickens and eggs brought slightly
higher average prices.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
WOULDN'T TALK
Mexican General Declined to Say II
Cabinet Had Resigned.

Mexico City. June 8.-Delayed In
transmission. General Aureliano Blan-
quet, minister of war, when question
ed tonight concerning rumors as to
the resignation of the Mexican cabi-
net and whether there was any truth
In them as far as he was concerned,
declined to make any statement.
In :eference to the proposed block
ade Of Tampico by the Federal gun
boats, General Rlanquet said, al
though it has been suspended. the or
iginal decree has not been rescinded.
He declined to comment on dispatches
from Washington stating that the Am
erican government would not recog-
nize the blocakade.
A presidential decree suspending
thte blockade Of Tampico appeared In
this evenings issue of the Diario OFF,
cial. 1t declared that as the Mexican
delegates to the mediation conference
at Niagara Falls are negotiating for
the maintenance of the conditions es-
tablished when mediation was initial
ed with respect to the receipt OF arms
and ammunition by the Constitutional
lets. the decree establishing q blocl;-
ade Of Tampico is declared In abey-
ance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
Roosevelt Party
Guests of King

Madrid. June 9.-king Alfosn and
Queen Victoria were the hosts OF Ex-
President Roosevelt today at Il lunch
con at their summer home at La Gran
ia, forty miles from Madrid
Colonel Roosevelt and his party,
which included Ambassador Willard,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Kermit
Roosevelt and his tiancee. Miss Belle
Willard. and Captain Norton E. Wood.
military attache. proceeded TO the
palace in automobiles
Many titled persons were at lunch
con.
The Spanish king and the expires
dent arc old acquaintanccs. having
met for the first time at the funeral
Of King Edward VII In London and
the Colonel is an admirer of King AL
fons0's democratic ways. During the
three hours they spent together they
found r,nch time for discussion of
Spanish history. Of which the Colonel
has been IL close student
TO the question Of Spanish news
paper man:
How do you like our king?" the
colonel made tactful but unCommu-
icative reply. He referred to Spain
in flatering terms and declared the
Spanish language eventually would
supplant French in common usage on
account of the development OF South
America.
Preparations for the wedding of
Kermit Roosevelt and Miss willard
have been completed. The formal wit
nesscs OF the civil ceremony will be
the Duke Of Alba and Senor Osmay
Scul The Witnesses at the religious
ceremony will be Colonel Roosevelt
and Ambassador Willard
There was family dinner tonight
at he embassy. which Is ching regard
ed as Il mater of precaution
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
rP TO SENATOR SMITH

We have heard it stated that SEN
ator Smith Is being accused of try
ing to get the farmers to hold their
cotton while he Is selling 1t himself.
AZ to the truth or falsity of the charge
we know nothing. and we suppose
Senator Smith Is able TO take care of
himself and may answer 1t to the
satisfaction OF the public. but from
what we can hear, this is to confront
him In the campaign
AS we remember 1t, he had the
same charge to meet six years ago.
when he was first elected. II these
charges are not true. they are calcu-
lated to help Senator Smith For
lhcre'is no denying the fact that the
greatest boost that was ever given
the political fortunes OF his opponent
was because Of improved charges
against him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
UPHELD LOWER COURT
North Carolina Case Carried to An.
pelnte Court for Decree.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Richmond. Vay June 9.-In an opin-
ion handed down today by Circuit
Judge Pritchard in the United States
circuit court OF appeals. the district
court at Wilmington, N. c.. is affirmed
in the case Of the United States Of
America. plaintiffs In error against
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany. defendant in error.
Suit was instituted by the govern
ment against the railroad to recover
the price OF diamonds which were stol-
en- from mail car which had been
wrecked and burned at Lucama.. N. C.
The court below held that the govern
ment could not recover and has now
been upheld by the appellate tribunal.
The evidence showed that the rail-
road had paid fine Of $500 imposed
by the postmaster general for loss Of
mail IN the wrecl ID train ind that the
owner OF the diamonds had been re:
imbursed through an inshrace COM
pany. Both courts held that the road
used reasonable precaution to prevent
,hc looting OF the cars and It was not
responsible for theft OF the gems. ,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
STRIKERS IN ITALY
BEGINNING TO RIOT
Try Associated Press !


Rome. June 9.-The general strike
proclaimed yesterday as protest
against measures taken by the govern
men. in connection with demonstra-
tlons at Ancota Sunday. when several
men were shot down, is gaining In in
tensity. The resentment Of the work
men waG famed by the killing of an
other striker at Florence today.
The government views the move
ment will, anxiety as It Is believed to
he supported not only by the Socialists
but by the radical party.
In Rome tonight thousand strikers
tried to march to the Quirinal and
came In violent contact with troops
and police, who fired nine volleys in
the air before the mob gave way.
Many soldiers and strikers were in
jured
II, cities where the strike was in
force no newspapers were published
Disorders are reported from many
parts Of Italy. At Gei!oa strikers COM
PEELED the storekcepers to, close thier
places Of business. y gSS
At Venice several clashgs Occurred
between strikers and police. At Ber-
gamo. after forcing all the stores to
close. strikers smashed the windows
OF cars and forced railroad employees
to return to the car sheds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
MADAME GETS DIVORCE
Sensational Trial Instituted
Schumunn.Heink Ended.


Chicago. June June 9.-Madame
Ernestine Schuman-Heink was today
granted divorce from her husband,
William Rapp, Jr.. whose ardent epis-
ties to Mrs. Catharine Dean, OF New
York, were the sensations of the
suit.
The Jury which heard the case had
been instructed by Superior Judge
Sullivan to return a verdict in favor
Of the famous contralto.
NO attempt was made to contradict
the authenticity of the letters credited
TO Rapp and the evidence of the de-
iense failed to show moral obliquity
on the part Of the opera singer.s., IT,
Mrs. Schuman-Heink showed her
Joy at the verdict and declared that
she would leave Immediately for, the
Bayreauth Wagnerian Festival in
which she is to take the leading part
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
30 o o o 90 oooo O q
TIRE DAY IN CONGRESS
U 5000 90 o o o O o o

washington. June 9.-The proceed
ings of the day In congress-:
House: Met at II a. M
Debate resumed on sundry civil np-
preparation bill.
Filibuster by Representative Buch-
anan. OF Illinois. prevented progress
on sundry civil bill.
Representative Neely, West Virgin
In. attempted impeachment Of fNaderal
Judge Dayton of West Virginia. but
was shut off by adjournment.
Democratic administration and !ts
Mexican policy, bitterly attacked b.,
Representative Humphreys OF WASH
ington.
Adjourned p. m. to noon Wednes-
day.
Senate: Met at II o'clock.
Debate on Panama canal tolls repeal
bill resumed.
Considered nominations In executive
session.
Recessed at 6:2O p. m. to 8 D. m.
Continued debate on canal tolls.
Recessed at lO:45 to II O. m. We'd
nesday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
MOBILE HAS RAIN

Mobile, June 9.-Rain which began
railing In Mobile shortly after Noon
today i5roke drouth Unparalleled
!ina the history. of-the weather bureai,
For i2ssstgHs sass Sss yssss sss Gls }'s;
~ OF Oh. inch OF rainfall. disfr;bn.
ted so As to have been scarcelv an.
preciable at any time. Before noon.
however. .76 of an inch had faIien
me highest temperature here, tt,lay
Ritehie to Fight.
new York, June 9.-WilIie Ritchte.
OF california. worlds champion iight,
weight pugilist! signed articles OF
agreement here tonight for q 2O-ronnd
oout In London July 4 next, Filth Fred
aie welsh. the English champion. for
the worlds lightweight title. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
Possible Arpolntment.

Washington. June 9.-Professor o.
NJ. W. Sprague. professor OF banking
and finance. Of Harvard University.
was among the men prominently dis
cussed In official circles today as a
probable appointee to the federal re-
serve board. 1t la generally known
that the president and Secretary Nc
Adoo are anxious that New England
shall be represented on the board, and
Professor Sprague Is a native Of Mas
sachusetts who has been close stu
dent OF financial affairs for many
years. y
There was no indication tonight as
to Just when the president would send
the reserve board nominations to the
senate. He said yesterday It would
be done "in day or two"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10

speech by Senator Alan Johnstone of
Newberry. The Norris medal given
to the most merltorious cadet, and the
greatest honr, perhaps. that can fall
to any cadet, Was won by Cadet Da-
vies Kirkland Banks, of st. Mat
thews. This medal was tittingly and
eloquently presented by Hon. S. T.
McCown. member OF the Board Of
Trustees.
Not on the program, but none the
less appreciated was the presentation
OF handsome gold watch to Cadet
Arthur Riley Boyd, of Abbeville, a
member Of the Palmetto Literary So
ciety, as tho college representative
at the state oratorical contest at
Rock Hill recently. This presenta-
t1on was made by Prof. d. W. Daniels.
Gifts to College Announced.
After the reading Of the appoint
ments for cadet officers Tor the next
term and before dismissing he told
Of the glad and welcome news
that the class Of 1914 had authorized
him to announce the gift by the class
OF a drinking fountain to be placed
at some suitable place on the cam
pus. This generous gift was applaud
ed.
Another pleasing announcement by
President Riggs was that he had Sc
cured gift OF $4,000 from John d.
Rockefeller to assist in the erection
OF Y. NJ. C. A. building for the coll
lege. =
Dance Last Night.
The commencement dance given last
night to the visiting ladies by the
members Of the corps was one of the
most enjoyable events Cf the week.
While many Of the cadets left on the
afternoon train for their homes. near
ly oil the dancers remained to attend
this last hop.
Campus Deserted.
The campus will present most de-
serted appearance this morning, and
the stiffness around and I'm the coll
lege will be noticeable g Yesterday
there were present nearly 800 cadets
and many more than this number OF
their families and friends. Today
they are oil gone, leaving iithe men,
bers OF the faculty to catch q much
needed rest before beginning their
work or planned studiesbfor the va
cation. ,,-:,.
Next Session September Ninth. ,i !
The next session will begin on the
9th OF September, and. it ,is expected
that there will be another rush for
the privilege Of attending othe college
EVERY year there are RIgreater num-
br OF applicants than GAN be accom-
odated. -
The Graduates.
The following is list OF those who
yesterday received their diplomas:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
ACT on PROGRAM
Fians Outlined for Five Conservative
Measures I'm (OnRrcss.

Washington. June 9.-With the ap
proval of the House leadership, a sup
Elementary legislativeA program for
the presen1 session embracing five
conservative measures. was outlined
In resolution introduced today by
Representative Foster OF Illinois. The
rules committee will meet tomorrow
and probably will report q rule for
mediate consideration Of the meas
ures by the House as in committee
OF the whole. The bills would have
rightof way over everything EXCEPT an
preparation bills and conference re-
ports.
Secretary Lane who aided In draft
ing the proposed legislation, confer
red with the president late today.
ne left the White House confident
OF action on the entire program by
the House before the final adjourn
ment Is taken.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
BRYAN CRITICAL
Comments Upon the Unlimited Debate
Allowed In Senate.


Allowed In Senate.
remington. N. j., June 9.-William
j.. Bryan. secretary Of state, delivered
the principal address at the seventy
nith annual commencement of the
remington school here today. "The
importance OF Faith" was his theme.
Mr.. Bryan pointed out how all great
movements. religious or political. lad
been founded on faith.
In an Interview prior to his ad-
dress Secretary Bryan described the
Senate's rule providing for unlimited
debate upon all matters before It as
plutocrat's last stronghold" "plus
tocracy has been defeated" he added.
wherever the issue could be pre5
sented but It's, last stronghold has veS
TO be taken. I have no doubt. howeys
er. this will be taken before very longs
Tor the sentiment against unifmited
debate is constantly increasing"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
REG|MENTAL OFFICERS NAMED
BY THE CLEMSON C0MMANDANT
Cayton of Anderson Is the Second Battalion
Other Anderson Men Get Capt ances Other Fine Posts
In the Organization For the Next Year

Regimental Quartermaster Ser
geant, Carwile. A. B.
BAIT. Sergt Major. 1st Battalion.
Banks, ID. II.
Bait. Sergt. Major, End Battalion.
Mallard. j. r.
Bait. Sergt Major. 3rd battalion,
IIarrall, J. +.
Color Sergeants. Jackson. J. NJ.
Wallace. ID. X.
Drum Major. Anderson. V. T..
Sergeants. Ban. Adams, H. NJ, Quat-
tlebaum. II. II.
Corporals, Band. Johnson, r. E.;
Wilkerson. S. H.; Buice, F.. T.; Sell
lars. a. r.
First Sergeants.
Company A. Woods. K. #.
Co. b Stribling. S. G.
co. C-Folger. ID. F.
Co. D-kendrick. ]. b.
co. E-Boone. T. E.
Co. F-Duncan, ID. r.
Co. G-Sitton. j. j.
Co. H-Padgett. #. ID.
Co. I-Acker. l.. G.
Co. k.-Agnew, K. II.
Co L-McCord. A. S.
Co. M-Durant, n. l..
SergeantS,
Co. Anderson. &. s.; Odom. X. j.:
Sharp. w. b.; Boyd, P.' o.
Co. B-Suggs. II. L.; Siddall, II. H.;
Tyler. G. r.; Mcconnell. r. M
Co. C-Armstrong. F.. E.; Simpson,
ID. NJ; Cannon, l.. B.; Moore. r. r.
Co. Dickinson, II. r.: Werner, l..
W.: Mcconnell. H. S.; Ward C. w.
Co. E-Colollasure, ]. H.; Pitts, p.
M; Murphy, G. r.; Campbell, l.. o.
Co; F.-Vincent. {. A.; Berry, f.
o.: Barry. J. F.; Howell, B. NJ.
Co. c. Witherspoon. T. c.; Wright,
w. F.; May. l.. A. Dixon, A. nj.
Co. H-Tate. T. H.. Heldman. j.
NJ; Poole, K. F.; Simpson, J.. w.
Co. Ferguson. T. NJ, Littlejohn,
C.. E.; Mcmillan. w. L.; Odell. G. G.
Co. k-Kyzer. E. D. Wanamaker, E.
c.; McMahan. w. E.; !Latimer. j. r.
Co. l. Williams. X. A.; West C. T.;
Eleazer. j. NJ; Richter, j. G.
Co. M-Jeffords. S. E.; Patrick, W.
T.; Garris, j.. NJ; Wright. w. F.
Corp0rals
Co. A.-Foy, S. A.; Moore, e. K;
Sherard, w. A.; Cobb, E. c.; Warri-
ner. l.. r.; Brown, j. NJ.
Co. B-Tarbox. G. L.; Marvin, j.
P; Suggs. G. W.; Lightsey. o. p;
Davis. G. H.; Wiikerson. r. b.
Co. C-Brandon, P. b.; Black, E.
W., Gauldin, G.. j.. Gaines. II. E.;
Crumpler. D.; Jones. A. c., Harris.
Co. D-Jenkins. ]. c.; Jenkins. ].
H.; Drake. j. H.; Blake. r., s.; Will
lis. II. H.; Lyles, j. D.,
Co. E-Jeffords. j.. E.; Henry, H.
s.: Harmon. H. H.: Wells, A. c.;
Worthy. NJ. c.. Dcrham, J. p.
Co. F-Melhuish. j. c.; Bush, D.
W; Walker. H. Henry; Chaplin. T.
c.; Degar. F. ".
Go. G.-Bowmer. W. c.; Sanders.
H; L.; Hunter. W. F.: Refo. H. c.;
Kirkpatrick. r. M; Hay, w. S.
Co. H-Grant, F.; Earle, d. r.:
Cardwcll. D. w; Long. j. E.; Mat
thews. W. a.. Murray, J. j., End.
Co I.-Flowd, F. E.: Graham. S.
W.; Hardee. F. w. Reeves, G. E.
H.; Sans. R. H.; Willingham. H.
f.
Co. K-Berry. l.. c.; Dick. J. B.:
Hutson. w. NJ; McGee. r. c.; Ora
ham. G.. E. L.; Kennedy. P. D.
Co. L-Cathcart. ]. L.; Jordan, T.
M; Barnett. p. G. Bailey, d. T.:
Vernon. j. E.; Ford. o. E.
Co.M-Wright, c. r.: Norman, A.
L.; Slower. w. W.; Banron, A. A.:
Bowen. r.. A.; Garrison, E. D.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10

w tNtHt vi TIE tfcHlSOn cOllPRC
commencement which closed yester-
hay was the source OF 80 great in
teiest 0f the corps of cadets and
their friends az the appointment OF
thu cadet officers for the next term.
Accordingly the attention of the au-
d!ence was intense yesterday uOrl-
ing when Adjutant Ezell ascand:d
the stage to read the appointments.
AZ the conclusion there was thunder
Gus applause in which the cadets in
dulge good imitation of the Confcd-
crate soldiers yell. being evidence
that Colonel CumminS. the comnau-
daht. ard the other officers whose du-
~ IL was 10 make the appointments.
had chosen we'll. The positions mort
coveted by the cadets are those g of the
field and staff The ranking cadet Of
1iccr Is the ma jor Of the first bat
TALON. and this honor went to Cades
+. Osborne Of Spartanburg county.
Anderson county did not fare 1T
all bad in this appointment and her ca
deli landed more OF these coveted po-
sitions than any other county. Tire
major of the second battalion is Ca
det +. {. crayton. a son of F. S. Cray
ton: the adjutant for the regiment. a
position much desired. went ln cade:
W. A. Bigby Of Williamson, the prin-
cipal musician. with rank of second
lieutenant was won by C;idc, !. s.
Moore of Anderson. The captain 0r
company {. is Pendleton boy, Ca-
Diet j. II. Trescot
The following is the list of cadet
officers for the first term of the scs-
sion l9l4-l9l5. :.
Field and Staff Officers
Major lst Battalion. Osborne, f..
Major 2nd Battalion. Crayton, +. G..
Major 3rd Battalion. Glover, j. E.
Captain and Adjutant. Bigby. w. A.
Captain and Quartermastcr, Jones,
J. ID.
Captain and Commissary, Barnett,
d. E.
LIST 1t. and Bait. Adj. 1st Bait,
lst 1t. and Bait. Adj. End natt.,
Shannon, G. ].
lst Lit. and Bait. Adj. 3rd Bait,
caticart. T. NJ.
2nd 1t. and Bait. @. NJ. 1st Bait,
Shealey. A. l..
2nd 1t. and Bait @. M. End Bait.
Divers W. J..
2nd It, and Bait. G. NJ. 3rd Batt.,
Benjamin. r. ".
J. s. - W ~
Line Officers.
Captains: Co. A.Stribling, F. D.; Co.
H.. Harris1 G. Coz G.: rPrescot;;; j. H;
CO CO. Co. e Dry'1 r n'MIyrs " q g. E. Ca, cannon "o =
I.achicotte. f. s.; Co. H, Berley. G.
E.; Co. l. Hunter. w. j.: Co. X. Rich
ards. S. NJ; Go. l.. Kennedy, z. c.;
Co. NJ. Hamilton. B. l..
First Lieutenants Company A, Wan
namaker. W. b.; Co. B. Stewart. r. B.;
Co. c. Thomas, n. c.; Co. ID. JEFF
fords. T. E.; Co. +. Mccall, P. L.; Co.
+. Johnson. r. H.; Co. G. Clark, j.
r.; Co. II. Coughman. W. W.; Co. I.
Wannamaker. Fl. L.; Barker, H. d.;
Go. l.. Smith. Nj. A.; Co. NJ. Burnett,
G. ~
End I.ieutenants: Co. A.Bennett. G..
c.; Go. b. Dukes. II. H.; Co. G. Diver
net. f.. p; Co. ID. Hopkins. D. r.;
Co. E. Jennings. T. A.; Co. F. Teal,
w. A.: Co. G. Pate. E. H.; Co. Fl.
Smith. NJ. r.; Co. I. Taylor. w. A.;
Co. X. Evans, d. w: Co. l.. Norris.
j. E.; Co. NJ. Word, j.
SOn.COmmfSSiOned Staff and Band
Regimental Sergeant Major. Nc
Keown, H. S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
EXIT TRAIN AUDITOR

The Southern Railway Company is
t,ring Of the system of ticket collec-
tions introduced. about two years ago.
judging from recent reports. Accord
Ing to information carried in rumor.
the department OF train auditors has
released 85 OF the 165 men carried on
the pay rolls as ticket takers. These
sdischarges occurred on the first Of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
Leaves Bis}Estate.

New York. June 9.-The will of
Alexander e. Orr, merchant, banker,
rapid transit pioneer and former pres.
ident of the New York Life Insurance
Company, who died ini June. filed for
probate today. leaves the bulk of his
S5.09o.oc0 estate to his wife and three
daughters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
! Ratified the Traatx

Colombia. June 9.-The Colombian
congress In special session TODAY. ratI-
iied tho treaty with the United States
by. which Colombia is to receive .sS6.-
09o. 600 N1d certain concessions IN aet- /.
t'ementsof the long standing, dispute
oetveeif the stWps countries. over Pan, ,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
EELEPHONESs

The Intelligencer fD delivered by
carriers In the city II you fail to
get your paper regularly please notify
as. Opposite your name on label
OF your paper Is printed date 10 which
your paper is paid. AL. checks and
drafts should be drawn TO The Ander-
on Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
The Wentlier.

Washington. June 9.-Forecast:
South ,Carolina-Fair. north, local
thunderslowers south portion Wed
nesday; Thursday fair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10

Well, Just anything to lay the dust
1s called rain these days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10

In the memory of the oldest inhub
liant there was Il rain that wet the
ground.