davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
.PR1RE fnMMIT1EE
. HuOD49 WI sSas
NOW IN SAVANNAH
investigating Charges Against
Federal Judge Speer--EchOes
Of Greene Gaynor Trial
(By Associated Press =

Savannah. Ga, Jan. 26.--Members
OF the gpecial congressional committee
which, is Investigating charges ce Of
ttaiSS;aI misconduct on. tho part OF fed
eral judge emory Spesr of the SOUTH
era district OF Georgia today heard
four members OF the Savannah bar
testify to the, alleged instances In
which they charged that the alleged
jurist played fayoritism and prejudice
conduct Of ceses before hm. The in-
yestigatioa, which started last Mon
day at Macon, Ga, was shifted TO this
city today by direction of Chairman
Webb, eof the congressional comLaH-
tee.
J. Echoes OF the famous GfeanlG Gaynor
trasls presided over by, Judge Speer,
were heard at the nlozntng, session
when Aiezander A. Lawrence, mem
Der OK the local bar and one OF TIE
attorneys Gsr the DENSE in that case.
accnsed Judge Speer OF having seisc-
ted ssconyicting" Jurors. He added
that In his opipion Judge .Speer never
had observed the reQusseIrent Of the
law IN the seectlsn OF Jury.
Gree .aasnDF Case a
In the Greene and f3aynor case"
said 1ff. LaWrence, fandse speere
picked the Jury ana kept Ike Hat ssg
cret until the trial opened. . Mr..
Lawrence rejatsd = nnmbee OF instaf-
ces which he claimed proved conciul
eiyely that Judge Speer haf been gull
" of sSepeated nliscbnduct .n ONCE.
: CfUas examination ef Mr. IsawranceI
deveopsd d the fact that ilb had been In.
ed e10o BY the Judge Tor contempt OF
Court BY Se6ee Speef for changing the
stdgS WITH fixing up tbs snecihl yu-I
~ Ehsca tried Grssn aud Geyncr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
GIRL KILLED
BY NEGRO BOY
INFURIATED BY REQUEST
FOR CANDY, coy COM
MITTED DEED y
BOTH VERY YOUNG
Girls Only Eleven Years of Age
While Her Youthful Slayer
Is Just Fourteen

homicide of more than usual in.
terest occurred in Anderson county
Sunday morning when little negro
girl, Gladys Simmons, was shot and
killed by her first cousin. The unus-
ual interest in the case is due to the
fact that the dead girl was only II
years of age and her murderer is only
IA.
The affair took place on the plan
tation OF Fl II. Norris, about six
males from the city and occurred
Saturday afternoon about three
o'clock. The girl lived. however, un-
til Sunday morning and no intimation
reached Anderson OF the happening.
The boy who did the shooting, Ed
win Brown by name, has been lodged
in. the county Jail. being brought TO
Anderson Sunday afternoon by the
deputy sheriff.
The details Of the affair seem TO in
dicate that 1t was hardly less than a
cleIsT case or murder According to
the story. told of the. incident the
two little negroes were out together
when the girl asked the boy to buy
some candy for her. He. refused and
she repeated her request, catching
HIM by the coat. whereupon he turned
upon her and fired, the shot taking
effect just below her left knee. Ac-
cording to the Information received
here, 1t seems that he then picked
her mn and carried hes rss.sst. rssst. - the
way to her home and then becam
frightened, dropping his gruesome
burden and hiding in nearby barn.
The wounded girl was later found
and carried to her home where she
died on the following day. =. ~
Coroner Hardin held an inquesa
Sunday AFTERNOON and the jury re-
turned a verdict that the deceased
came to her death frcim. gun shot
wound inflicted by Erwin Brown. The
boy was then brought to Anderson
and lodged in jail.
The case looks extremely bad for
Brown because Of the fact that he is
said to have been implicated in q
shooting acme time ago vAsn E.s s.iot
another boys finger of.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Changes Made ill
lrlsllraIsc Firms

AHa 80
IA business cfas Of more tifAnl
Ordinary interest i'm Anderson has
just gone into effect. by which C. E.
Tribble' assumes the active manage
ment of the Piedmont Insurance
Agency. Cir. Tribble Is one of the
best known insurance men in this
section, having held the responsible
position OF cashier In the once OF
the Mutual Benefit Life Company for
number OF years. The company
with which Efr. Tribbie !s H5~ $3.50
.ciated commands coed part of the
;bnsiness In this section, dealing in
fire, tornado, health and accident and
bonds.
Mr.. Tribbie has been succeeded as
cashier in the Office OF the Mutual
Benefit by Mr.. H. M.Dunn. who has
Ibeen filling very responstbles places
there for several years and is an e.t-
pert accountant. The vacancy in the
force has been, supplied by the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Clyde s.. Mattison as
assistant cashier. Upon graduating
from Davidson MIR. Mattison spent
two years In the Mutual Benefit Of
fees In Detroit and there received
training which makes him we'll suited
for the appointment here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
SIX CONVICTs ARE
TO be RETURNED
oaicers Dispatched to Columbia
To Bring Back Men to
Anderson

Quite an addition is shortly to be
made to the Anderson county chain.
gang when John n. Kay and J. G.
Rampey return tonight from Colum-
Gbia. These gentlemen have gone to
the capitol to secure the eight con-
ricts who received nlemency at the
hands Of Governor Biease last week
and they VIII be brought back TO An
derson and put TO work ON the chain
9anz ls li
The following is q list OF thosa who
are to ehe returned to this county:
The sentence of 9life given John
Scott in 1898 on the charge OF mur-
der was reduced toll years.
The sentence of life given Lee Hem
sdeTspn in 1902 on the charge ofmur-
der was reduced 60 20 years.
The sentence OF Il e given Pameleus
Banks fn 1907 on tho charge OF inur-
der was reduced to 20 years. 3.
The sentences of SIX years given
George Norasan Nor larceny In 1909
has been redi q to fafss ysafsss &. s
The sentea Of life given IT, q. aI3.
Banks IN 1910 On the charge Of tsiur-
der was reduced 10 20 years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
LOCAL MEN To :.
. URGE MEASURE.
ANDERSONS DELEGATION
TO USE INFLUENCE
IN COLUMBIA
20 APPEAR TO-DAY
Went in Interest of Bill Permit
d. ting Assessment of Abutting
Property.

AS evidence Of the fact that his
latest invention possesses real merit,
p. c. ostsen, local man, has re-
ceivea an offer of $1,000 from, well
known iNuminating concern for h!s
new patent-an improved, electric
light globe
Mr.. osteen, who is proprietor Of
the o. X. barber shop. has tried his
hand at inventing number of arti-
cles and in several instances he has
been successful. He now has. before
the directors OF several railroad COM
panies system for preventing
wrecks shich bids fair to be success
ful and which may make q fortune
for Mr.. osteep; He also has on the
market q type OF sanitary shaving cup
which fs meeting with popular ap-
pToyai and Is dh, great demand.
Ino now type7Or iaEnp 'WElICT ne mas
invented has q number of good points,
which fact is sufficiently denonstrat-
ed by the manufacturing company
becoming interested. II has several
principles which are to be recognized
at q glance as improvements over the
old style. sSsasa1eas ,4,y,. ~
Mr.. Osteen has made no announce
ment as to whether he will accept
the offer or the lighting conpanY. hut
in all probability he will n1II. -y,EEEz
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
HEARTH FAVOR
CAAUlAUQUi DEA
Directors cF Chamber of con-
rnaree Endorssa The idea
Yesterday.

Il The ali eotors of the anderson
Chamibef uf Commences held the .regn-
lar m6nshly meeting IA the local
chamber tefSEy morning, 1T which
time seven OF the nine disecso5s were
presens and took an active part In
the deli ibefations.
The directors selected as a com
Etftfse, AZ. RI. Matfison, n. j. Ray
aner, r a. WaAley and NJ. A. fiud-
gems TO go 70 Coinmhia Tor tho purs
gose Of securing the pGssaee of the
gabutsthg prppetty lpiil, noaw In the
geneEll anu ile good roads
bond s 3ie
stEIa rAports a. to various busi.
nas rs afa relatlve 70 sbe affaifs 81
the Obi ot Cooslarre were re-
Ceived and anprosed 81 the bpaea, fol-
towing feliieE Il discussion was taken
uD ds the An defsSn chalfauQIia. II
weS the seiise OF the dis sckcrs that
3lssh sa1slal1ss IA - szlalb "A "a 4ess A.
derson Is lals end shcy enforced Tie
Itsas heartily tftgiag thas It Be talksn,
Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
RAD|UM CURE
EXPERIMENTAL AL
FATAE RESULTS IN LARGE
PERCENTAGE CF CASES
IS TESTIMONY
EXPERT ON STAND
T'umors Disappear g Something
Created that Poi IS Blood
Substance Vi nown
(By ASsootatedl ress !


Washington, Jan. 26T4 stadium as a
cure for cancer is stilItin an expert
mental s.age and it's uss in the treat
ment of internal cancerresnlts fatally
in large peTcentake of cases. ac-
cording TO the testimony before the
house mines committed today by DR.,
William H. Campbell, Director OF the
radium clinic Of Pennsylvania. DR..
Campbell told the cof1nitttee, that
so far as the deeper cancers are con-
cerned, 1--WE cannot tell today what
the outcome of the radltm treatment
will be-"
We can tell" he saiE. that there
is disappearafice OF the3tumor; that
the 'radium causes the iisintegration
of the tissue of the cahcer; but
something is created n that disap-
peaTance which Is absorbed by the
blood and which kills many patients.
I cannot tell, nobody can tell, for four
or nye years, just Y5WIEaI the rssuIS
will be-
How many of your patients have
died as q result OF your treatmentf''
asked Representative Byrnes OF South
Carolina.
DR.. Eampbe demurred Of this,
hut finally said that tHn out OF five
OK the IS treated ended fatally. He
added mat all were IN caaes where
tlfA diaease would have resulted in
9 ;.e..; Z. s; s; :s--f inenths without treat.
ment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Court House Quarters
Are TO Be Enlarged

The quarters OF the office of the
clerk of court, in the court house, are
to be enlarged at an early date, ac-
coriing to statement made yester-
day by the clerk of court. Mr.. Pear
man said that of course it would be
Escessery for him to secure an ap.
pfOpriaion from the legislature for
this puruose, but that he did not an
tfcipate any trouble in this respect,
OF the fact that there is more
room needed in this particular de,
partment there can be no doubt
There is scarcely one half vault
room enough and Mir. Pearman's de-
mand that he have more room is by
no means unreasonable. 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
WILL BRING BACK
NEGRO MURDERER MURDERER
Deputy Sheriff o. L. Sanders Has
Gone TO North Carolina for
Doe Brown.

Deputy Sherif olin J.. Sanders, Left
yesterday afternoon for Gaatonia, N.
O., where he goes 20 get negro, Doc
Brown, wanted In Anderson county
Tor murder, 3. 5
Press Hutchinson, anot9lsr negro.
was shot and killed near Iva IN Mo-
yember, 1912. Brown was CHARGED
with the deed but made good his es-
cape, and had not been heard or until
a few days ago when he ives captured
by the North Carolina towns oi.icialss
Sheriff Ashley went ia Gastonia to
Bring the negro hack but the solicit
tor of that district Tsfused to give
him UP 60 s1iey made oIss 8 splendid
case there against HIN. Application
was made 90 Governor Locke Craig
for tile negro and he yesterday grant
ed The requisitioR rapers.
IT Is said that the cane locke bad
for Brown as enc dead negro had bean
shot III the back.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
STORM SWEEPS
PACIFIC COAST
HIGH WTND AND DELUGE
OF RAIN CAUSE GREAT
DAMAGE
SIX LIVES ARE LOST
Coast Country Swept from South
ern California to British
Columbia
SIX LIVES ARE LOST
(By Associated Press }

Los Angeles, Jan. 26.-Three men
were drowned, boy was reported to
nave lost his life, many persons were
driven from their homes, buildings
were damaged and steam and electric
railway traffic was either tied up or
seriously interrupted in Southern
California today as the result of the
rain which deluged this section in the
last twenty-four hours.
The deaths were those of Louis
Jones, a retired banker OF ASontecfto:
Hugh Spear Haven, said to be a Chi
cago capitalist, drowned near Mon
rovia, and Rico Rodriguez who drown
ed near Whittier An unidentified boy
was said to have been swept into the
Los Angeles river.
For ten miles along the Flo Hondo,
near Mbntabello, ranchers were ma.
rooned. The Southern Pacific; the
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake s:::s: tbs ttiisS S5aata S5aata Ee Ee railroads aii
suffered from this deluge.
Damage to highways In Los Angeles
county alone Is. estimated at $500, 900.
At Seattle, Wash, the wind attain
ed velocity OF sixty miles an hour,
the highest since the establishment of
the weather bureau there.
AT Santa Barbara, Gala, Louis
Jones, q wealthy retired banker, I'D
his wife whose hc6ne was at Monte
otto were drowned yesterday in q
food from the mountains caused by a
cloudburst. ~
At Sta1rs,S Utah, an avaian che,
sweeping down the mountain side
here today snuffed out three lives and
seriousiy Injured three OkheF nersnna
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
FRANK HAMMOND OF
El''EFIlEEEEHI1|V|LlE DEAD
P:oslinenE 8asfnesS Man Passes
Away After Long Illness
Wen Known Here
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
Greenyille, Jan. 27.AFrank HAM
mond. one OF the best known men in
South Carolina and one of Green
ville,s most prominent citizens, died
at his home In Cireenville this morn
ing at 1.SG O'clock at the ags of g..
For several months Mr.. Hananond
had been in falling heald and for the
last few weeks he had been desperate
ly Ill.
Mr. tIamAmcnd was prnminnt in Il
nanclaI circles throughout the State,
at the time of his death being presi-
dent OF the Peoples Bank OF Green
Vile and director in a number Of
business institutions OF the city. At
one lime ne, was president ef the
Westeryelt mslIs OF Greenyille.
He was police commissioner OF
GreenMiIe and had been actively iden-
titled with the movement here of re-
cent date for better government.
Z Z sIIa wa q q nafivn ~ 4ha State nf
Iowa, hut had made his home in
Greenyille for . number of years.
He is survived by his wife and four
children.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Anderson Man Elected
President Of Club

The annual mceb.g OF the south-
eastern Life fnsnS 1nca Company.
Hundred Thousand Dollar Club. was
held in Greenyflle, s. c. Thursday
afternoon. January END
AT that. meeting Horace ]. McGee.
OF this city, was elected president
OF the club fbv reasca Of the fact
that he had paid for more brsinesa
In 1918 than any other agent in the
State for the company; hts personal
Uaid~foT bGsifiess amounting 20 SSl0.-
,65a.00. !, s
George W. Spser. oE this city, also
bacaane q member Of The Southeas-
tern Hundred Thousand Dollar Club,
;inasrnuch % his personal al for In
suTance amounts 20 stt5 90.
. The company has had one OF the
01loat successful years sn its history; !;
having closed the year 1919 with 81, .
,ea1s9Is.00 insurance ia force on
raid SfoE basis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Insurance Bill to Third Reading.

The house passed to third reading
this morning the bills by Mr.. Me-
cravey OF Pickens allowing licensed
fire insurance companies 10 compete
with unlicensed companies making
rates on risks in South Carolina. The
senate bill along the same tinec was
substituted for the house BILL Mr..
Mccrayey said that measures h;
been introduced at the request Of
Commissioner McNlster to remedy
what the commissioner considers a
defect in the present law which. pTo-
htbits Sompetition between ,domesti-
Gated and pndomesticated companies.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
CITY HEARS
Of MISSIONS
GRAND MISSIONARY CON.
FERENCE IS TO BE OPEN
AT z O'CLOCK.
I w 0 MIG HIT S
Prof. E. r. Gaines 10 Cornine
From Richmond to Direct
Meeting Tonight
t w o NIGHT S

tonight is night 5f Importance
Wlth those Anderson people who are
interested in missions and they nre
legion. The fact that the Inferde-
nomination Missionary Conference ia
10 be held with the Methodist church
signifies nothing. 1t is a conference
open to all denominations and to peo-
pie OF all belief and O hearty wei
come will await every one who at
tends.
The exercises are to open at seven
O'Clock tonight and those who are In
charge say that indications point to a
record breaking crowd when the con-
ference is formally called to order.
Prof r e. Gaines of Richmond,
Va. will direct the conference and
the fact that DR.. Gaines will be in
charge is a sufficient assurance that
every person present will learn at
least one thing of Importance from
t!!:ss convention. !
The conference Is to be held In
Anderson at st. Johns Methodist
church. and those In charge OF the
arrangements, w. w. Leathers, j.
Irwin BrownIee, Ia p. Smith and q.
N. c. Boleman, have done everything
possible to make all plans complete.
This movement is by no means con-
lined to any single church or denom-
ination. 1t is planned that every
denomination II the county and
church in Anderson county to take
q part in the work anu sll have been
urged to send large delegations and
together with that every member OF
every church will ibe warmly well
coined. szfe,
The promoters Of this EFFORT, which
s gees m der the name OF 4he s,Iinitsd
g oIialg laiilf 81 81
fact that scarcely ona haif ZOE tlsa
adult population OF America ara
members OF any church. The Pro-
testant churches have about 80 mil
lion OF members In the aggregate, and
the Roman Catholic church reports
of IL millions including all baptized
children. This leaves about 35 MIL
a5iiS OF psopis 0Vsr iG years OF age
who are not members OF any church,
included in this unchurched popula-
ton are a multitude or foreign speak
dng people Of scores OF different lam
gucges.
The people OF Anderson have made
great preparations for this event and
1t Is confidently expected that much
good will result therefrom From
other parts OF the State where DIR.
Gaines has been In charge OF similar
conferences. much praise is heard of
lids splendid ability.
The following Is comrlefe pro-
gram for tonight and tomorrow night
IaeSday, January "a, p. N.
Devotional service led by DR.. W. H.
Fraser.
ITt.z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
B0yd's BilI Delaiede

Ing nvnee ugudteu the Diii by mr..
Boyd recurring telephone companies
to install new equipment and keep it
in operation for six months before
they can appear before, the railroad
commiasion and ask to be allowed to
raise their rates on account OF the
improvements. Mr.. Boyd sp5ke IL Ia
vor M the hiyI and Mr. Wnlnli against
It. The bill originated as result
OF the Eight over telephonc rates with
the Southern Bell Teleph6lle Company
IN in,Epartanburg. by a vote bf So 10
% the honss passed the Boyd biil.
The house meets again az 70 clock
tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Sne elaHsta WIN : Rpl q

Plans for the conyenEfon u TIC
Southeastern Sanitary RssOciations TO
tSe held In Columbia Febfusry 1913,
are rounding into shape - -,
Hagnie. n. d., state health oiiieer. and
president or the association was In
GreenviiIe last week, cont rxtflg with
Clarence =. Smitk, D. v. s., secretary
of the associations. Among the speak
eFa who have accepted are Henry II.
Carter and PA H. Won - lori 9e the
United Sstafes public health seryfce.
who Will speak On aaEiArias aud Df.
sller os tho United StAsaa & Inys who
viii sBeak on pelYagfa . I'D
and drug EXHIBIT wili be- held In Crr-
ven hail In connection with the r0fts
yention of tho association.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Comnlittee Nanlsd.
.cial Correanondence.

0VbGh4i SpIISuQOnut4tcG.t fl-r, S
Columbia, jan. 90. .sarles "A.
smith, president or tne senate tonight
made 1.s ;i.s { Sc ~, ...c
to investigate the South Carolina state
HospttRl for the IiIsaIis. The APP
pof aent OF this committee has been
aEwsERed with probably more interest
thzH any other action Of this imme-
diate time. The following are the
gentlemen who VIII compose the COM
mittee from tho State: Senator Wes-
ton OF Richland county, Senator
Mauldin OF Pickens county and Sena-
tor strait OF Lancaster county.
In this connection it Is interesting
20 observe that senator Weston, the
first uanled of the committee, led the
fight Cor the investigation, while
Senator Mauldin WAS heartily. In favor
Of It and voted for the Investigation.
On the other hand, Senator Strait
was opposed to the Investigation and
fought it.
Another important bill which was
passed by me senate tonight was the
Kelly bill, whieh profides that the
text-booIB In use tn the public schools
OF the Skato DO changed every five
years. This Was q nieesure Of iii-
portance IN all parts OF the State and
has attracted great attention.
The senate also parsed large
number OF local ana t1fco ontested bills
to third reading.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

"A box party Is to be given at White
Plains on next Saturday evening. The
proceeds OF the affair are to be given
to the White Plains school, for the
purpose OF making a numner OF Inn
provements and the public is cordially
invited to be present and cid I'm this
laudable undertaking.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

Some of the Anderson dent have
received wAsnsng zroin frenfbeEa Of
their calling ii OtneE citses wftich
aSsy that tl.s MEN who havo beSn PER-
petraaIS6 Nhat Is known as the
Hde9,Ai rob- la.4Aegs = - ..syvs heatiad ia
thu direction and warnihg tbs tooth
eeetofs's "a be on tsseif guard and 10
use care III IOching up their inAsr1&
laents every night. Tie robbers made
tiR hnuIs Ii Chario tte5 Columbia afid
vafi0ae other clfies, 4 sfSIt.st cleaning
actt SONS of tltA denta pfIsces sfi those
fcwns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
wilson TALKS
WITH SENATORS
THREE HOUR CONFERENCE
WITH FOREIGN RELA.
TIONS COMMITTEE
FIRST OF IT'S KIND
Panama Canal Tolls and other
Relations with Foreign
Countries Discussed
IBy Associated Press.l !

Washington, an. 26-President Viii
son conferred for nearly three hours
tonight with the senate committee on
foreign relations.
For the first time during his adj
ministration the president broached
the subject of the Panama Canal tolls.
The unratified arbitration treaties and
the proposed Bryan peace treaties, as
wei as the Mexican situation and jan
'nese controversy were among the sub
Jects discussed. II WAS the first con-
ference OF its kind. covering go broad
a field that Mr.. Wilson had held.
No critical situation in any of the
international problems. according to
the president, caused the conference
The engagement was made more
than a week ago in line with the pres
idcnts plans TO take up systematical-
iy various important phases of inter-
national questions.
When the conference was over ALI
senators agreed TO maintain secrecy.
leaving to the president to discuss
what had taken place.
Tne president explained to the wait
lag correspondents, whom he received
In the court OF the white house, en-
trance. that he had earnestIy urred
the referring of the general arbitra-
tion treaties for renewal, 1s & num-
Der. He said the language OF none of
the trautfes wouid ne changed and ex-
pressed confidence that they would be
ratified. E.4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Memory OF Waslrlngfon.
5 lBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Ian. 26.-fThe men,
ory OF Washington the Mason Is to
he perpetuated by the erection OF a
permanent temple here. Plans for
memorial are TO be outlined at a meet
ing here Feb. 20 OF the George WASH
ington Masonic Memorial Association,
at which many grand Jurisdictions
throughout abe country will be rep
resented.