davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
ANDERSO ON FIRM
is TO RETIRE
Osborne & Pearson Announce
That They VIII Dispose Of
Mammoth Stock

/, Thursday, June, 18. is announced as
the beginning of the end" The ad-
yertisements Of Osborne & Pearson;
In this issue state clearly why'sthfss
popular concern' 'iwill retire from tfiei
metcantile business For the past
five months Mr. w. 81 Osborrie. senior
member OF the firm; has been eohfned
tohis home anilupon the advicdl or ply
sicians has decided to give up the tac-S
tice life he, iias lied for, the past ,28
years. Although retiring from fbusf-
ness, Mr.. Osborne .is rapidly finipfdvs
Ing, and though not able to .bes at the
store to perfect. the closing details he
has directed all tile affairs pertaining
70 the Forthcoming sale; During the,
past 26 years this popular firm s. HIS
conducted bnsinessi' at the ssaiiinnie old
stand; but not ine the sane old way:
as today 1t Is ono !of the best knowfis
and most progressive estabiishhfentsl
In upper Carolina.s To lose: siioh an
enterprises siss be regretted ~ the;
entire community, and though the sfirfni
name, OF Osborne e Pearson, wilt soon
become history, the courteous treat1,
hient. honest dealing and atraightfofa;
ward niethods of this flrm will never
DO forgotten. r. isssys 8 =; ~ z ),
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

tho courts and was then furnished,
with acopy OF tho petition. He stated
| that on the st. George list Of signers
containing 30 names. 48 Of them we're
negroes. The Uame was true of the
| other listc over that county, and al
| so lin Orangeburg county. when
negroes aroused by the liquor inter
| csts to carry an election" exclaimed
the speaker, cit is time to change COM
| pany." ;'ei -, -i.;, .r
The mill people are said to carry tho
balance of power In South Carolina,
and tho speaker charged that prom
| inentF politician had said that II they
| couldabe kept ignorant and drunk they
could carry any election they pleased.
The speaker in refuting fhis charge,
paid verhg tribute, indeed to
the mill vote OF Gfccnville county.
which gave majority in favor OF T.r,
| niDitfOn when called upon recently to
vote on the question.
Closing with prophecy that in five
years there would be national pro-
hibttton. Mr.. Harley rccitad what has
been done by women voters IT, further
the cause Of the anti-saloon league
He said "if God hasn't got enough
mon TO do the wark, He has .,on,lgh
women to do It,"
Denied Release on Bond.
Washington June 15.-Harry X.
'Ehaw today was denied release on bail
pending considerations by the Supreme
court Of his extradition from New
Hampshire to New York. The court
likewise declined to grant tho auxii-.
iary request for Thaw to be taken.
to Pittsburgh in the custody of
Sheriff Drew, of Coos county. New
Hampshire. In whose custody he was
placed by Judge Aldrich when the lat
ter held the State OF New York was
not entitled to extradite Thaw 10
New York =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
NEW LEAGUE OPENS
!. THURSDAY, JUNE IS

fourth of July games. It was agreed
that each town would lave one game
on this day. Spartanburg will play In
Gaffney on the morning OF thc fourth
Gaffney playing III Spartanbnrg ON
that afternoon. Anderson will; play in
Greenville In the morning and Green
Vile Will come here for the afternoon
game. s..
1t was decided that a meeting Of tn.
directors OF the league. consisting of
each. -tewa!S. president. the 'prcsi1rr!
and secretary and vicc-prcsidcrt of .hc
icasTe. |wUtifd take place in Creenvlllc
next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock to
formally adopt n schedule. This meet
Ing Will he Held at .thc lmpc,la hotel
and tile arrangements will all be com
plctcd at this meeting for the Opening
series oi the league.
Tho last matter attended to before
tho adjournment of the meeting wax
the selection Of w. NJ. Floyd of Spar
tanbur'1 as wee president Os the league
th'i IN: Injecting came to clcsc. Tnc
following are those who attended i;,n
meeting: J. B. Ramsey. Legs Martin
Of Spartanburg: ]. Gibbcs Pridmorc,
DIR. j. c. Creceli, DR.. v. H. LipsComb,
l.. S. Wood and j. F. Flncken of Gaff-
ncy; Thomas Stouch and w. NJ. Owens
Of Grccnville; F. NJ. Burnett, Porter
\. W! alley and Watson Bell cf Ander-
son.
II there had heerl any doubt before:
this meeting concerning Gaffney's en-
tering the league this doubt was dis
peltod at yesterdays meeting. Ed De-
Camps town succeeded In showing
more ready money and moro cash in
hsnd than any other town In the cir.
every town In the league would now
that they wore up against roal
cult and the Gaffney fans said that
ball club when Gaffney takes chance.
The lenguie Is certainly to start on
Thursday week and 1t will he fast
baseball. 1t will be conducted along
conservative lines but tile now league
Will prove equal in many respects to
the old Carolina Association. -..
The Anderson team will leave this
morning for. Il trip which " i'll continue
until the season opens here. The first
game will be played this afternoon
against Elherton. followed by game
Mt 1avonia and then the team will
conclude their trip with a series in
athens. Gu. Then they will 20 to
Greenville and open the season.
Tho league Is now assured and It Ia
up to Anderson fans to support L..
That there will be fast baseball here
this sunirtier should be a matter of
cOngrptulation. ..e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
PRIMARY E!l,E|g!;H!QN u
FOR AADtRSoR 1oDHY
VOTING FROM 8 THIS MORN.
ING TO- q THIS AFTERNOON
POLLING PRECINCTS
Full Ticket of Candidates For City
Offices and Places Where Bal
lotiug Will Occur

Beginning at 8 o'clock this morning
and continuing til I o'clock this after
noon the battle of ballots In the city
democratic primary will he fought
This preliminary tout Will decide
which Of the candidates will be elected
or run In the second primary to be
held one week from the first. II il
said that there are about 300 quail
held voters to make the choice. The
results Of the battle should be known
by 6 O'Clock this afternoon.
This has been a most interesting
campaign, the interest increasing dai-
ly. . Yesterday 1t had almost reached
fever heat and many were the predic-
tions of friends OF this and thnt can
dldate as TO who would win and rca-
sons for this belief. The chief inter.
est centres ia tho race. for mayor.
Therei.are four candidates and the
friends OF each are claiming victory.
The polling precincts of ward i to
WILL. be- in the court house, while
that..of ward IS will. be in, the old
school.yard near the company store.
The managers Of election are asked to
report at their respective precincts n
little before g o'clock when the oaths.
OF office WILL be, administered and the
boxes, club. rolls, ballots. etc, will be
turned. over to them. 1t. will not, be
necessary for ahem to report ut tho Of
nee of the chairman of the executive
committee. The chairman, has askcd
the executive committeemen from the
six wards to report at their respective
precincts, to, administer. the. oaths. 70
the managers and to turn, over the nece
essary matter for holding the, election.
These escammitteemen Will. meet In Mr..
G. Cullen Suilivan's office at 7.3O, a.
when,ths clock strikes 43this after LEI
noon the managers; will procend pub.
licly TO- canvass, the votes. a report to-
the executive committee will then he,
maden and thia. &c comnlittee. will meet
iInnt ediataly and declare, the, results, /,
The ballots for the election .,wsra
printed today. They carry the follow
Ing namaa,s
Tor mayor: W. F. Ashmo,1r,e. ,1, D. =
Gilmore. j. H. Godfrey. j. M.
Payne. .S,. l; -, ;-..
For alderman ward /; e. H. Bailen-
tine, J. e. Barton. G. M. Guest, ]. l..
p. Jones. III.
For alderman ward 2. Walter Dob
bins; .!s;.
For alderman ward 3: H. H. Acker,
b. F.. Johnson. C. F. Spearman.
For alderman ward 4: X f.. Gilmer,
j. H. Tate!5g, ~ ,.;,; - ~:
) For alderman ward s: J. II. Harbin.
Fl. r. Kiig.ila.@r, ~. ca,
For Alderman ward 6: I, J.. Carter.
). I'd. fenneil4 @!ERH2l3INaeb
The ruIes adopted if,ysthe executive
committee provides that a sce6nd prl-
mary. II one be necessary. will be held
on Tuesday, June 23, ono week later.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
- ..
PASSED UP Local
FIGHT M SPEECH
REV. HARLEY DEyQTEs AID
DRESS TO STATE TOPIC
REVIEWED THE PAST
Anti-Saloon Man Told Anderson
fans of His Encounters With
Forces Behind Rum
REVIEWED THE PAST

Rev. ]. L. Harley, State superinten-
dent OF the anti-saloon league, ad-
dressed mass netting OF men at the
court house Sunday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock. The court house was COM
fortably filed. and those present werc
fully repaid for having bravcd the
heat. This address was of a high ma
turc and the speaker did not deal
with the local conditions except to
express his belief that there were not
enough names on tho petition now bo-
ing circulated here. to order the cleo
ton. and even II it was ordered there
would never be enough votes cast to
carry 1t. The recent differences be-
tween Rev. Harley and Supervisor
King were not referred to by Mr.. Har-
ley. -
After n number OF scngs and pray
er by Rev. S. w. Dannor, pastor OF
the Orrville Methodist church. the
rpeakcr was Introduced by Rev. j., w.
Vines, pastor OF the First z: Baptist
church,. Dr.SVincs made d brief state
ment relativp to- the misunderstanding
between Rov. Harley and Supervisor
King. stating that he was with Rev.
| Harley when he went to see Supervi-
sor King, and that II any one was
diEcOurteoues to tho Supervisor, 1t was
he. and: not Rev. Mr.. Harley. Dr.,
Vines also sounded a note of warning
to tho voters of the city. He said
there WAS a candidate offering himself
for mayor whose election would open
wide the city. and defy the law OF God
and man. He thought 1t TIME for tie
goOd men OF tic city to be careful
OF che man for whom they vote, and be
urehow they stand OH these great ques-
tions before giving them their support.
Mr.. Harley began his address by
stating that he was tIibt here lighting
mon. but tho huslnessfin which some
! were engaged. Although cvery' ono ad.
mitted the OWLS of this lbuslness, yet
| there were men who2 are afraid to
come out openly and fight It. though
they will; make contributions. for the
cause of Temperatures 2 Sometimes .,
said the speaker, .yb,l Will flitd "a pol
ttfcian who VIII cver tic In connec-
tion with It," ''----:.,rs++s,,.. u
The speaker sqid tho company the
liquor men keep Is enough to keep de-
cent folks away. Gamblers are I'm the
lot and every house OF "ill fame In
the State has federal license to sell
lliquor." His reference to conditions
Fin Charleston during the race track
meet there was most interesting, and
illustrated that tho kind: :hs people who
| are liduOry men az a. rule, are not do
tsfrahie. company :rfou find liquor
+ here and you will leave It iIere,p wac
! the argument often mets and rit was
nnBwered, Mr.. Hartley with d !; STORY
OF the.little boy who had n calf bys the
taiE His father called i to him strid
TOLD him he could moi, stop the calf ].
t'Yes.a, said the bby, ~ ,snaw that. Sbut
can tlow, him up some. .a NThia''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
GAFFNE' ENTERED AssoCI.
| | ALTON AND Ali. PLANS
! NOW COMPLETED
OFFICERS ELECTED
Anderson Opens At Greonville
and Spartanburg Will Open
in Gaffney-Ru1es FIXED

Instead Of being n more po' sibilIty
for Anderson, league baseball is now
an assured. fact and ON Jur. %. one
week from next Thursday. four teams
will get ava! in The Pied lont League.
The announcement that the organiza-
tiun of the league las been effected
Will hr welcome news to funs all
acourd the circuit. q,
In accord,ir ce with the call ISSUED
some days ago for Il meeting OF the
fans in Spar.anbrrg Anderson ycst"r-
day sent three delegates to that city
these being Porter a. Whaley. secre-
tary. Of the Anderson Chamber OF Com
merce, F. NJ. Burnett. secretary OF the
AndersonjY. Nj. G. a., and Watson hell
OF The Intelligencer staff. +.
Tho meeting was called to order In
tho Finch Hotel yesterday afternoon
at 3 O'clock with w. NJ. Floyd of
Spartanburg, presiding. Mr.. Stouch
Wa0 the first manager to address the
meeting and he assured his hearers
that Greenville was ready and willing
to, enter the league; had q team ready
to take the field and world hold up
her end of any financial Undertakings
fle favored go gamr schedule with
restrictions so that all towns would
get a square deal. :. 1
Porter a. Whaiey Of Anderson next
addressed the p,eeting He said thu.
Ande eson want ed basel' ali and is will
Ing to smpport "a league provided the
teams would be SO inanasal that no
runaway race would tnkc place.
DR.: =. G. Creech Of Gaffmev was the
next speaker and he slid 'imt Gnifnay,
II given n sqanic, deal wouid nut a
team in the field edqual to any in the
leaa6o. He said that Gaffncy haa al:
tho money they Ind already in sight.
Report for Spartaribprg w. N. Floyd
said that his town was ready to en-
ter the league; ind under the leader
ship OF Legs, Martin would have
a strong aggregation TO represent the
,"City of Success" vi. ~ A.
The next matter taken up was the
selection of I'm president and u score
tary. Ed. Fl. DeCnmp Of Gaffney. cd
itor OF the Gaffney Ledger and ono Of
( the best .;known baseball 4 fans ain the
State. was uhanimously elected presi-
dent OF. the :new leag,fe and Watson
Rell. city editor OF the Anderson In
teliigencer, was elected secretary. 5
;aIt was decided that the league
suhould open on Thursday. Juno 25
with! Anderson playing ,lin Greenyille
9nd Spartanburg playtng.in fiaffney.
The fseason will ,continae i,,il.s ~,
Wednesday foilowing Labor da
twisi be September, S. This will il. ....., i.
season df 6S ghmsss 4. IS,
Il AT the Injecting yesterday 1t was
rngreed that 40 Splnyar would h., al
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
President, Efa.Ridin Back
} From Northcrn.Tcfi.

Presiuont B. r. NfauldIn. Of the Bank
OF Andefson.,fetu yesterday from
Nhusiness trip TO New York. and
Washington Mr. Mauldin states that
the money market of the north Is a bit
unsettled. but that the rates of inter-
est are not as high rs might be an
ttcipated because Of such conditions.
Mr.. Ma,ildln was gone several days
and enjoyed the social features OF HIS
trio. having met with several friends
S,i arc making their homes in this
O. lion. 4 (; y. j.. ~ i, j, .E5as-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

Burkhalter and the leader in Chas. J.
Lynch. .H: a- 80 ,.4
The Columbia Elks will take "Black
Bill" to the Anderson meeting. BY wav
of exclamation to those unacnuainted
with the party mentioned. 1t must he
stated that "Bill" ira Eoot Of consider
able renown. having attended several
previous meetings Of Elks. Fruit
stands arc his speciality. Hr considers
tin cans dainty morse1s In the YER
nacnlar nj the ctreet. he is "some
goat. Hr is now in the proud old
state Of Virginia, grazing in the val
leyf where tho grass Is sweet He will
rencft Columbia Monday Or Tuesday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

Tic drum CORPS from the local lotlk:
NO. 1870. Benevolent and Protective,
Order of TIlli3 -"ccived their uniform,
several days ag. and the first ful
dress parade' W:s ,nld yesterday az.
trnoon. Owing to Tn, fact that darl
clouds threateno' raj. ~ moment
Tue bo;s win thr hDrt drum.
were comp, lied TO content IN, ,cs
with marching ,nlv "fa," .,iuc!ts, nf.
ter which, they returned to the home
on Hampton street In front OF which
they posed for the photograph from
which the above cut waR made.
A., ~ State Convention.
Tho State con yeutiOn of Elks ,rac.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

= Ar'in'1nn ncSt'Week and the Colum-
IN '"fi-" ic planning to send about
~ n'"mher'. y special train Ia be-
'ng arranged TO take the local Bills
md others frcm lodges in nearby
owrn TO the Electric City. The snec-
nj viii '"av" Columbia on the night
IT ~" lGth. The Pullman ears will he
'arkcd in tho Anderson yards and the
slerpcrs occupied during tho conyen-
tion
The Ell.r drum corDs made a highly
crctli:ablc showing in their first pa
rndc. The organization has made rap
I'll progresr-ttrfrP A. j. Caring and ].
w. Comst0t:k. The president is w. IT..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

The personnel OF the drum corps
is:
Charles ]. Lynch. drum major
Cornets-J. T. Harth. F. l.. Brown,
]. W Comstock. John Lee Davis
Trumpcts-W. f. Burkhalter, ]. j.
Marshall. w. c. Williams. ]. j. Hope,
j. n. Ehrlich. j. ID. LOwrance j. X. {.
Abrams. j. r. Bell. ]. w. Denny,
j. G. Morrison. A. j. Caring. q
Drumc--E. Valid. A. l.. Rawls, r. *.
Poat, j. A. Lylcs. p. D. Drew, J. T.
Sloan. ]. S. Sloan. G.. ID. Davis, L. M /.
Semple. f. l.. Fowler, ]. M. Griffin,
A. A. Richardson, A. E. Lcgare. H.
a. Simon. '.- = -, ,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
sH00TINa EMDEp-GAM..s..

Negroso. QuarreledRO YER syARers ati;i
4. Seridtis iDiflicalties sEtis,itd y
X Jim Austins ~ : I1Hgro. was ifiiiei and
Eentciicea by Mag gfstratc 81 6ad iSeil
Tor car Wing cohc lied Staa$
pons snIld Tor gamblinE. Sbut when his
tho charge of tsassaults ! with 81 sieadfy
wGapoh. : For sarrying isa ID fisyofycij
Austin wasstequhSd bystlie mat gfsfrats
TO pay $50 or to servetS thirty days
on the roads. For gambling the fine
was Ss5 with the niteriiate thirty data
labor. The negro will lSEefves both the
Itermr asi he was a,lIable 70 pay me
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
Nh! I sIa;,

ansa. ii sls oSsSSs III ;, sfs ssssisIt,
With 8 deadly weapon as iliaised ION,
tlies shooting OF anosh fnegro, whose
name was eaid to be ttosh. 6dt about
whom mo one knew Ke ba ibSa astlce,arss
The trios ~ eli SsaII sSII z usisiii
grow todt: Sf q Meet ifaei ioe fKe ID negfro5ea
ID the Wild Hot tfS itbiS 6f tioi CduN.
tys SHhdaN III ihfg..ss TS6 sK4fii9 q 3D.
cesdet win hfies iiiti ia a !if !sSas.
cfatea; aha sGs IL thh Was ahinathd
and q 4imrfel stniltJ I7ie sshb6 Hue
Was the next &c II q The hi 9IJa afitil
Gfeetf sss1s the ssiicl lilsaa tfgh pjd5r-.
haps not fatalIy wound ss;ss;ss ~ q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
CIVIL COURT NOW
is I'M SESSION
Crout.fiardy Land Case Is Before
Ands;sfssp. Court III Of Common 1li''
Pleas For Trial

NJ, ,,,,n,, ~, =.
ns eulruo' ee!n OF the court OF
sonnnu somnon pleAs .os Anaarson county,
Ionssusa /, Sss.eIuaya:. Inornlng Wlto
ouuss ,snrsnee,'psss'olng. a.ss ma !,sst
Ssseten stn ii .aoekeI was tnat OF ,Misa
cor sonestSiag Ell, ap asfssasa. relative
This7Hase was tried nj sttie ilaat term
OF CONT Of ,c0mon biaas ,;{id 'c0nauniei
about fbrae tfays In ana shearinr fol-
lowifir Which sfhe .inrv faiIeH n iasrse
and asmistraii MIN or,iaTe;s = - 90 :. -
when, the case wns S oneSs;i ;y;esierr1i,.,,v iir,ii,,,
were ssjss.aaS q Us toilaWg;, s.......
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
First ga.Ssll lst ssgHaEay sshpo5I rlesIe..
'iaiJfis3ca.

M Nh sGss s3 scyellst M l1p i,ss BEEN very.
I tsti ats his home Ia Pend alefon, III syesyl
much ef1YAa 4 He 5epent sHyeIR Eosfrs
fAi sitS SSf,yahHS III ~ snaaru3hR fhn doe:
st4fs III hn6ln1 that 10 sis q sgfeatS deal;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

.yfs,ss;ii 49,
:seES
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

t.Ns,.sENsi;Il::sslly.ii7iIN7.ssss!<s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
SUFFERED AWFULLY
 NOW QUITE WELL
A Lady's Suffering Was So In. tense, That at Times, She Was Unable to Straighten Her
 Body

Walnut, N. C.-"About 12 years ago." says Mrs. s. W. Mcclure, of Wal nut, T began to fail in health, getting worse all the time I wasn't able to do my work, suffering awfully at times with pains in sides, especially the right side, and none of the time was I well.
 Sometimes I could not straigthen up my body for the intense suffering. I suf- fered more or less all the time and was irregular.
 As Cardui has helped others, started trying it. bought six bottles, and after using two or three bottles, com menced improving, getting better all the time. until was entirely well.
 I became strong and healthy, gained flesh, weighing 12o being just a shadow when I commenced taking Cardui. My work is pleasure, and l feel like doing my work since for the cure was per. manent, and I have been well and strong ever since.
 Cardui is a fine medicine for suffer- ing women, and I recommend it to all my friends who have womanly trou- ble."
 Thousands of women have written to tell of the help Cardui has been to them. Cardui is a mild female tonic acting especially on the womanly or gans. It has sho VII itself of great value to sick, weak women. It is sure- ly worth a trial.
 Begin taking Cardui today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Ho7v Long Does It Take
 Man to Make Up His Mind to
 q Wondn's Charms Arvwav?
sy DOLLY DALRYMPLn

Formerly, it was the general opinion that after girl had passed 25 or 30 she was Ion the shelf" She no longer Ead any right to expect attention from men and her very presence among a lot of young folk was resented. But all that has changed now.
 Not only is woman of 25 or % not re- garded as 'passe," but the woman of 35 or 40 is really considered the most at tractive in many ways. Men have come to realize that a woman at this age has learned her world. She knows the art of pleasing. and she seeks her company in order to profit by it. Taking 1t all in all. the happier woman exists today than the once so-called ''middle-aged' woman.
 Such a woman I happened to hear of the other day. and a story concerning her was told which proved rather interesting.
 The woman in question has never been engaged, much less married, and yet she has more men friends than nearly any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARI KIRKLAND

very best of my life for others and am still giving. I need a typewriter sorely and wonder if someone somewhere has not a discarded machine to give to me, Please let me hear from you and ask somebody in this big world to send me my hearts desire. MRS. T. J. P"
 It is a far cry from my desk to the mining district in which our colleague lives and labors. There are thousands of foreigners in the territory of which she has made herself the center. A printed report says: we cannot afford to let these people say, No man cares for my soul God has gracously blessed our ef- forts in the past along the line of per sonal work, which is the only effective means of reaching these people," Per sonal effort and the magical personal touch" are the secret of whatever sue cess the Corner has achieved. Shall we join hands with the woman who is giving "the very best of her life" to the grand mission she has courageously undertaken? Yes know she asks for a big thing, but her work is also big.