davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
FOREST SERVICE MEN
HAVE CONSULTATION
WITH STATE ENGINEER

Santa lfc N N Feh District
Forester Hlneland nnd "a %. wanna,
also M the Albuquerque forest ser-
ylfe office together with Don T..
j0hnaou. the new upefgIa0r ~ lhe
Poem apd 5emez forest reserves. were
n consultation al this morning with
s'0te Engineer lame8 lronch and
hia sla0 on good roads construction
during tho present gear
Mr RInemnd put n special plou
far cooperation ID the construction
M thc ruad through Tuora canyon.
ana Mr itrcnch aralred him chat
since inst road ls part Of tho planned
state highway ystom. aomcthlng likc
$4,000 would Do available for H. spcc-
dy completion
Suite Engineer James A frouch re-
i0iccd thla afternoon over The rccnipt
of q warrant for $4,000 from the coun-
~ commissioners of MCKINLEY county
towards cooperative work on the
alafc highway through Mckinley
county ON noyt Tuesday he expects
n similar warrant from the county OF
Nnlrnriu and then dirt wl fg ~
beat che band on ibe urean-lo-Ocenn
highway from lo8 LnHls 10 Gailup
ana thc trzoua boundary so that ~
wili hc completed from tlulon through
Aahn fe ana Albuquerque to Gallup
before thc great iranscontInonial rush
o. ihe egpnation noxt fear
mr. French ieft ih eenIns for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
WILLIAMS To TELL
PYTHIANS ABOUT
NEW MEXICO
Corporation Commissioner Has
Prepared Beautiful Address
for Delivery at Golden Jubi-
lee Of Order,

Santa Fc N. NJ. Feb Corpora
lion Commissioner Hugh IL williams
iaft this afternoon FOR Deming on
state corporation commission business
aud from there goes to- l1l Paso From
III Pas0 he VIII leave for Washington,
- g. 60 attend the golden jubilee Of
the Knights Of pythias the order have
i0g been founded In that city on Feb
ruary 10, 1864
Mr. Williams 81 the supreme rep
resantatiYe for New Mexico and win
De accompanied by j. e. Cleaveland
ana Il. s. Loper Of Phoenix, ARR;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
ASKING ADMISSION
TO PEN. 2 MEN
ARE REFUSED
Strange Request Oh Pat Of
Conylcts, However Finally.
Meets With Compliance by|
Warden,

santo Fc a. NJ. Feb. G. John
LumpkIna and Lewis Roberts. of Tu-
cumcar yesterday presented them-
after Introducing themselves 20 War
den McMonus. asked TO DE permitted
10 serve 90 sentence of three te four
years for cattle stoallag
warden McManus demanded IA soc
thGr commitment pnpcrs but thcy
had forgotten those ana despite thoir
ploadngs. Warden MeManns could not
accommodate them. However be- sens
thom 10 Supreme Court clerk Jose D..
sonn, who fixed them MP with an the
necessary papers today and lump
Fins ava Roberts began 10 serve time
this afternoon Thoy had both been
sentenced by Judge roahy at Las Nc-
gas, Tor cattle ftcaliug ana had ape
pcalcd 10 tho supreme eoart, mt lost
ont. and their bondsmou told thom 10
go 10 FHntH fe and surrender them
solves
ln mo meantime, many OF their
friends, Including quite "a number Of
influential cottlcmen. sought 10 per-
suade Governor Mcdonald before he
efl for Washington To pardon the ace
cusod men. maintaining ychcntntly
thu Lumpllins ana Roberts ara iu-
uocont ana could prove = complete
alhl in that they were many mllos
from The Hell ranch on the day II
was said tho eatile We're stolen
Manager q a. ODonncl % the
ncl ranch. wag ia Santa lao me Woob
ou mo case. ana Governor Mcdonald
afior patiently listening io both fIdca
IN the matter uud carefully going oyer
al the papers sent down hy iha CLERKS
of NE supreme court, refused 40 In-
I-If.r. fnr Ihn nrnNNnL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

re hopes 90 see his girl tonight
Win work stacked up ln reams,
Above his ledgers passes white
He dreams ANA dreams and dreams.
Tonight he soos her-What an ase'
Her face before him CLEANS
lie secs mo- figures on The page
lie only dreams and dreams.
TIE boss comes Ia, kicks quite Bit.
Declares Ia accents strong
Hen fire him u he doesn't quit
This dreaming all dns long
He hears the boss and his trade,
Nui tan away 10 seems, o..
And soon am other matters fade.
ne dreams ana dreams ana dreams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

"fmt & frleht the way the cost
OF living hls cone up"
" - AHA- sa4aehhN nur tastes Seem
% keep just little ahead Of i alb the
time Detroit Frce Press
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

Playwright -Was Gaapcr satisfied
with he ptrt lsned him ln my new
piANt
MAn1ger Was Grasper ever saiis-
led wlh pant 81 anythlne2-lndse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

Why did eau wnnt 20 marry -
duke He can't do anything
Why papa. how absurd you ere.
We aln dance the tango the best ever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

You miss many opportunities daily
If you do not read journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

Wantod--Clean cotton rags at
Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

"Auln" Wuirs "rOf lhU past year 4
have suffered greatly Vita datarrh ID has
effected mF hlNad stomach aua bowels OBJ
asCh hH tfiUni ihHt suffer constantly. Dan
NHu 500 We a tHir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

t ehHPHf Has4f
sfaHfis NitlI It A siiaH anN AIa
Hfy nHHaie hls sala nHrf Hha a'A
kfrs Taffa sfam aHlHhHTp iHhisil
fnsf 5HlfanH 4ah1aiaf Hne isat ha
4t4HaHt faH aAf AiasN fhfs aft HsAN tiNm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
; IVA NOTES .
D Q
0 e 90 o o o 3 .; 0 o o o o o o

-. ~ Sol r
DR.. H. r.. Wells Of Anderson was
here several days. this week on pro.
fessional business. - :. sss5s.:t - 4
DR.. O. Wilson went down to
Lowndeaville Thurgday- on business.
Mr.. 4. c.. jackson has returned
from Charleston, where he went to
attend meeting sof the Grand Lodge
Of Maaons. ~ b.
Mrs. y. r. Simpson and children OF
Anderson are visiting at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Sher.
ard. ri ~ s7s3]
Rev j. r. McIfas and wife and Mrs.
I. C. jackson went mp TO Starr
Thursday to hear Rev; =. "A. Smith,
the Presbyterian evangelist who 4 IS
conducting q series or meeting there
in the Method list church.
Mfr. and Mrs. Marahal Jones have
returned from q few days stay with
friends In Augusta. ~: s5. III :.
Rev. J.y r. McEbs. sthei newly elect
ed pastor will preach his first SER
mon Sunday morning In the Presby-
terian church iiGfe at IL :16. s. Every
bodyitS cordially invited TO attend this
service. b 81 lfssgl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
JUDGE MEMlMINGER ACTED
FAVORABLY ON. HABEAS
CORPUS PLEA
o TIL Err MATTERS
Jury Out in Case OF Cleveland
Against Southern Public
Utilities Co.

Acting upon habeas corpus proceed
Ing brought for the liberation from
prison of s. II. Whitlock. the Pendle-
ton policeman who ia held on charges
| OF having shot to death Charles W.
Robertson on last Monday afternoon.
Judge Memminger yesterday afternoon
fixed bail for the imprisoned man in
the sum OF $4,000.
Counsel for the accused man, Wat
kins and Prince, last night forwarded
the bond to Pendletpn for the sigma
lures or various persons who will se
cure 1t. The papers Will probably be
returned to the city today, In which
event Whitlock will be released. So
licitor Kurtz P. Smith argued The
proceedings for. the State. IN their
plea counsel for the imprisoned man
presented number Of afiidavits with
reference to the tragedy, which tend
ed to show that Whitlock was acting
In self defense and was in every way
entitled to bail.
Damage Suit On.
All OF the morning session and
practically the whole Of the afternoon
session was taken up with the trial
OF the case of Miss Jodie May Cleve-
land against the Southern Public Util-
tiles Company. This is the case which
was taken up late Thursday after
noon. When court recessed that night
jury had been drawn and the COM
plant and answer in the case read.
Upon the meeting Of court yester-
day morning the taking Of testimony
in the matter was begun. The plain
tiff introduced the following Witness
es: D. ]. Hix, Mrs. D. J. Hix, Jodfe
May Cleveland. Mrs. Susan Stephens,
Mrs. T. P. Mckinney and ]. w. Hilly.
The defense put up witnesses as fol-
lows: DR.. j. Louis Gray, H. H. Rus
sell. Gary Estes, W. N. Suttles, AL
fred FAINT, a. c. Kay, w. r. Suther-
land. A. J. Hearst, ]. M. McCown and
p. D. Worley. The plaintiff is seek
Ing $4,000 damages as the result Of
the colliding Of a street car with a
vehicle in which she was riding, the
accident occurring on South Main
street on October 8, last.
Sealed Verdict.
The case was given to the jury yes
terday afternoon about 4:20 o'clock.
and after they had been ont for sew
eral hours without reaching an agree
ment Judge Memminger instructed
them to return a sealed verdict upon
the meeting Of court this morning.
Last Jury Case.
This was the last jury Gaze for trial
this week. The only other jury cese
scheduled for this week. that Of Nc
Swain versus the Machine and Foun-
dry Company, was continued until
Monday on account OF the ipdisposi-
tion OF one or the witnesses.
Jurors and witnesses summoned for
the first week OF court were dismissed
yesterday by the court. Judge Mem
minger will today entertain matters In
equity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
FAIR PLAY FARMER IS
SERIOUSLY STABBED
BY OSCAR BIRD A NEGRO
FROM GEORGIA WHO WAS
WANTED
CHANCES 81 T
Though Young Man Was Alive
at 2 o'clock Last Night The
Worst is Feared.
CHANCES SLIGHT

julius Marett of Fair Play, Oconee
County, the son OF E. c. Marett of
Westminster. was stabbed with a
butcher knife and probably fatally in
jured by Oscar Bird, negro. at Fair
Play Thursday afternoon. Marett was
alive at Z o'clock last night, but little
hope Is held out for his recovery.
The unfortunate affair occurred
when Julius Marett went to house
to arrest the negro, who is wanted by
the sheriff OF franklin County, Geor-
gia. on charges Of murder. The Geor-
gia sheriff came to Fair Play and had
Magistrate William T. Mcclure, a
brother-in-law of Marett, to deputize
the latter to go and arrest the negro,
or induce him to return to Georgia
with the officer Of that State.
Stabbed In Breast.
The Georgia officer remained ut
Marett's house while the latt ,r went
to arrest the negro. AS Marett en-
tered the house where the negro was
he snatched knife from table and
plunged 1t into the breast of the Of
ficer, the blade Of the instrument go
Ing several inches deep and severing
the sixth rib. A telephone message
was received by DR.. ]. o. Sanders to
come to Fair Play and attend the
young man. DR.. Sanders was unable
to make the trip but DR.. J.. r. Young
went in his stead, carrying with him
Miss Jamie Bryan. q trained nurse.
Looking For Bird.
The entire lower section of Oconee
County is greatly excited over the af-
fair and several hundred men are
searching for the negro who, it is
reported, has escaped to Georgia. It
is generally predicted thatif the me-
gro is caught violence will be done
him. The Marett family ia one of the
largest and most prominent in Oco-
nee County.
Description Of Negro.
Sheriff Ashley yesterday received a
telegram from Sherin John w. Davis
of OcOnee County, who was in La
vonia, Georgia, at the time OF the af-
fair, requesting him, TO- be 1 on the
lookout for the negro, whose name Ia
given as Oscar Bird. The telegram de-
scribed the negro rs being Of light
ginger cake color, about 23 years OF
age and Weighing probably 1s5
pounds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
THE PEACE OF THE PACIFIC FOR ..' g.
THE TIME BEING, NOW RESTORED

dered by the Japenese that this re-
suit has been achieved.
Had the enemy turned west again,
the honors wcnld have rested with the
JapeEese and Australian squadrons
moving forward in the general COM
bination. @ J.,
THE peace of the Pacific, for, the
time being. is now restored, and: the
commerce Of all nations can pro
ceed with safety through the vast ex-
panse from the coasts of Mozambique
to those OF South America. The ex-
pulsion Of the Germans from the east
Is complete and with good and vigi-
liant arrangements by all a return by
them should be rendered extremely
difficult and hazardous.
II take the opportunity of your ex-
cellency's cordial message to express
on behalf Of the British and Aus
tralian navies earnest recognition of
Japan"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
27 STATES ARE
REPRESENTED
American Association of State
Highway officials is Or
ganized.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 49, State
highway commissioners and engineers
from % states were represented here
today when the organization oe the
American Association of State High
way officials was perfected. All states
are expected to be represented In the
organization ultimately.
These esacers weT1 elected: pres!-
dent. Harry G. Shirley. Maryland |;
yice president, Austin B. Fletcher,
California; secretary, Joseph Hyde
Pratt, North Carolina; treasurer, F.
Il. Rodgers, Michigan. ::ss
AT today's meeting IT states were
represented either by their highway
commissioners or engineers while no
states were Represented hyi proxy
None but highway commissioners Dr
engineers will constitute the Yvotihg
power OF the association. ,$3i :
The purpose OF the organizations Els
to centralize the work OF good roads
organizations as far as possible and
to secure the holding of one good
roads convention; annually. II also was
decided to cooperate with federal or
ganiiations In the consideration oi
road problems. @} :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
(By Associated Prcss. )

LONDON. Dec. 11.-(9:55 p. m. y
Replying to: his cong. .atulations ON the
victory Of the British squadron over
the Germans Off the Falkland Islands.
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
of the admiralty, today cabled the
Japanese minister Of marine as fol-
lows. ..ef.;
with the sinking of the Echarn-
horst, Gneisenau, Leipzig and Nnrn-
berg. the whole German squaron which
had Its base ct TsingTau at tho out
break of the war has been destroyed
and the base itself reduced and cap
tured.
"This event marks the conclusion OF
active operations in which the allied
fleets have been engaged In the Paci-
flc for four months. Though 1t har
fallen to a British squadron In the
South Atlantic to strike the final
blow. it was largely owing to the
powerful and untiring assistance rem
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
INSURANCE. MEN
STATELIQUOR is
FOE TO LONG LIFE.
Study of Life and Risk Insurance
Companies Run Reveals In
teresting Facts.

NEW YORK. Dec. H. The loss OF
live hundred thousand men as the
! result OF the present. warfare could
be made good in less than ten years
| through complete abstenance from az
coholic drinks by all the inhabitants
| of Russia" according to Arthur Hun
ter. New York actuary. who report
ed to the convention Of the Associa-
tion OF Life Insurance Presidents here
today some OF the results of an ex-
haustive mortuary investigation Just
completed by the life insurance COM
panies into 100000 insured lives in
the past 25 years.
! MIR. Hunter Is chairman Of the cen
trail bureau Of the Medico-Acturial
Committee which has charge of the
three and one half year inquiry. The
investigation WAS to enable the COM
OF forty-three OF the leading compan-
les OF the United States and Canada
in great many groups OF insured
persons supposed to have higher
than the average among insured lives.
While the fundamental object of the
Investigation was to enable the cim-
panies in determining what risks in
the future should be accepted rated
UP or declined. Mr. Hunter said that
the results also could be utilized to
lengthen human life.
Taking up some OF the speciflc re-
suits OF the investigation, Mr.. Hunter
said: Nothing has been more con-
clusively proven than that steady
use OF alcoholic beverages, or occas-
sionally using 1t to excess, Injuries
the individual. In my Judgment 1t
has also been proven beyond perad-
venture OF doubt that total abstain
ence from alcohol IL of value to
humanity; it Is certain that abstain
ers live longer than persons who use
alcoholic beverages. Among the men
who admitted that they had taken al
cohol. occasionally to excess in the
past, but whose habits were cunsid-
cred satisfactory when they were in
sured. there were 2S9 deaths while
there would have been only 100 had
this groupe been made up of insured
lives in general. The extra mortality
was therefore. over 80 per cent.
which was equivalent to a reduction
in the average life of these men of
over four years."
One Of the most insignificant results
OF the investigation. he said, was the
high mortality experienced among
railroad men. Among locomotive en-
| 0AASSAc tk3o Wuo w PCE CCut
In excess of that among the insured
as . whole, which Is equivalent to
five years reduction In the average
life time.
There is general impression that
saloon keepers do not live as long as
persons In non-hasardous occupations,
he continued, "but 1t Is now general
Is known that most classes which are
connected with either the manufac-
turc or sale Of liquor have high
mortality. Among saloon proprietors
whether they attend the bar or not,
there was an extra mortality Of 70
per cent; the cause OF death indi-
Gated that free use of alcohol bev-
erages had caused many of the deaths.
In the fourteen subdivisions of the
trades connected with the manufac-
ture and sale OF alcohol, there was
only one class which had a normal
mortality and that was the distille' y
proprtetors."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

Returns were made by 278,835 mar
ried persons, 55,212 single men and
23,551 single women. The normal tax
OF one per cent. on all taxable in
comes produced $12.728,038. Incomes
Of more than $4,000 a year and sub
5ect to surtax produced s15.252.497.
The figures show that most Of the
individuals with large net incomes
live in districts near the cities OF New
York. Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston
and Detroit. More single women, as
well as more single men paying the
tax were found in New York than any-
where else. Married women made sep
arate returns In every collection dis
trtct except In the fifth North Caro-
lima.
Returns were filed by 1925 Ameri-
cans residing abroad, representing a
total net income, Of $19,843,399 end
425 returns were made, BY non resi-
dent aliens repfesenting incomes
amounting to s7.31Zl42.
There were 3i6,gO9 corporations
doing business In the United States
during the fiscal year ending June 80.
They reported capital stock aggregat-
Ing $64,07i.319.1S5, an increase over
'the previous year Of about $2,333, ,000.-
600 reported by 305.336 corporations.
The net income of the corporations
for the year was- s4.339,550.OOS, or
nearly z per cent. on their. capital,
with bonded and other indebtedness
amounting to $37.136,215.096. The
net income reported for the year
showed an Increase Of more than
$500. 600. 900. 4.
The commissioner announced that
failures to make proper returns were
few and cases OF fraudulent returns
still fewer.
The commissioner pointed out that
'bootlegging' had increased to a
marked degree in States with prohl-
bitton laws.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
Believe Store Vvas
Robbed and Burned

special 10 Tho InteilfssEccr. Ii 81 ss fs III
NrALHALf1A.D DEC, s. II The large
brick store at Rlehfand bf w. G. and
e.. n, & Foster. was destroyed by fite
this morning ab0pt 5 O'clock. The en-,
tire stock was l9at IT fas discovered 4
by persons: who's reached the scene tEsI
burning that the sid des. sioors OF tho
building had been forced. hence the
building was perhapsi robbed and then
burned. X . (; ssSs sg
Two suspicious persons were seen
about snpots to-day. NO arrests were
tstadss, hnt ikf ID stsot known what ovf.
dence 90 had agnsnst them The
amount Of siusnrant tas HarSaed by Fos-
ter Brothers 70 not q lsd0Mn at this
time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
. o 10000 5000 oooe.
> sPARKLEs PROM REFUGE
. cooeo,o ooo,ooooo,o 90,

r T ( stsr =. & d
REFUGE Dec. live have been
last ten or twelve days. Everyone Is
wishing for the weather 20 be clear
and pretty for the Christmas season
so Santa can visit around in all com-
munities. ~.
Misses Bell and -Aurie Nelson visit
ed Misses Saliie and Ettie Gillespie
last Wednesday afternoon. ass
Mr.. and . Mfe. Luther Kay visited
relatives In Pendieton. last Saturday
evening. s 5i.5
I On account Of the illness Of her SIS
ter, Miss necie Newton, the assistant
teacher at the Bishop Branch school,
has been. unable to teach for the past
few days. Her duties were attended to
by Miss Leila Wilson. 5; rs 5
The many friends OF Master John
and Mrs. Nellie Lendernn6n will be
glad to know that they are able to
BE- up again after d veiy severe I'LL
ness of typhoid fever. .sasi
Lola, the ten-year old child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bija Dacus OF the Asthahula
ing. & e. ,!.s 5, An l.:
" Mr.. and Mrs, C. p. Gillespie ana
children OF Septus visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Nrs. s, p. Phillips,
"Wednesday Z. 81 ~ +. =! 8;
!sTrs. Jane Graham, who has been
NyinE on the plantation Of RSy. II,
VI Nelson, has moved up near Seneca,
We ate Fcrfy 10 hear OF theth nioyine
Tor there was no y better neightora
to 1.-Two BY than nffs. Graham !. SSsl
EEss / Mr.. ind Mrs. Robert; 0iilsepie went
TO- ChArlotte. N. c., last week ia ne
tend the funefaf seryicer OF Mrs. Gil
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

Cotton For Japan.
t!ainiosd of cotton, ttaass; eonoist,nl Dsa: liz :,
=. ..ovo bales. left Taylor. TSxas.j
'ooay on lfs way TO spinners in japan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
FIVE EYNCHINGS I'M LOUISIANA ;..''
DURING PAST WEEK FOR MURDER

which hurried away. presumably to
join other members of the mob.
Up to late hour no trace has been
found Of the negro or his csptors.
The other negroes lynched today
are said to have confessed to the kill
ling of Cyrus Hotchkin, an oil field
worker, near Mongansport, La. last
night. They were taken from an off,
Ger who was attempting to remove
them to Mansfield, La, for safe keep
ing.
Two other negroes were hanged by
mob last week for alleged implica-
tions In the killing of Hicks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
(By Associated Prcss.)

SHREVEPORT. La. Dec. 1.-Two
negroes were lynched near Shreve-
port today and tonight another, Wat
kins Lewis, accused Of completely in
the killing Of Charles M. Hicks, n
merchant Of Sylvester, La, was taken
from the parish jail here by members
OF mob and is believed to have been
hanged.
Lewis was secured by five men,
who gained entrance to the Jail
through window and overpowered
the jailer. The negro was forced to
accompany the men to an automobile
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
(By Associated Press. J

!. fBy Associated Prees.)
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont; Dec. IL
The singing of German song at a
dinner here last night broke up the
gathering and caused the detention
overnight by the military authorities
OF ". o. Ryckman, general manager OF
the Dominion Chain Company. Frank
Pfeiffer, also an official OF the COM
pany. was held temporarily. The COM
manding officer today released both
men and apologized for their deten-
ton. sss, ). !, Z /, 49, & &. S.,i !;
The dinner was for employees of
the company and WAS. attended by
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
MRS. M'LEEs DEAD.
Mother OF Mrs. Eugene T. Anderson
Passes Away.

Mrs. Susan mcLees, relict OF G. NJ.
McLees and mother of Mrs. Eugene
T. Anderson. died yesterday morning
at Mrs. Anderson's residence. after
an illness Of some eight months. She
was consistent member OF Roberts
Presbyterian church, eEi the funeral
services will be conducted there this
noon by the Bev. w. H. Frazer. pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church,
of this city.