davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
Goes Dry With a Whoopl

The General Federation of Women's S
Clubs went dry last week with
whoop.
In a resolution presented by the
committee on resolutions and seconded
by the Kentucky delegation, the FEEDER
alton convention put itself on record as
follows:
Whereas, the liquor traffic is reSpo n
sible for three fourthS of the crime, vice
and misery Of this country, be it
Resolved. That the women of the
General Federation place themselves on
record as tothe liquor traffic and in fav-
or of such Federal or State laws as will
tend to eradicate this evil.
There was no temporizing with tn g
liquor question. Even when it was read
storm of applause broke through the
meeting.
The delegation from Kentucky arose
to its feet at the chairman call for a
second. Other States clamored for rec
ognition, but Kentucky won.
At the request for vote a volley of
yeas reverberated to the platform.
Not single dissenting vote was heard.
After the liquor question resolution had
been passed, there was more applause.
Singing broke out in different parts OF
the house at once aud thus the women
drew their convention to an end.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
1t Don't Paw.

The man who drinks intoxicants is be
ing crowded TO the wall. Railroad COM
.panies do not want him, mill owners
pass him up and private employers do
not give him a warm welcome. Even
the saloon keeper loses Interest in him
as soon as as his money runs out. Il has
always seemed to us that the time spent
in drinking is frightful waste of good
manhood, and it must seem that way to
the drinker in his sober hours. Drink
brings a harvest of tears and shame and
leaves ruin of broken homes and heart
crushed women and children, and it is
not worth the awful price.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
The Perfect Husband.

My perfect husband, among great
many other qualities, must love like a
Frenchman, attend to business like an
American and dress like an Fnglishman.
l have come back from America with a
great admiration for the American man S
devotion to business. If one were per-
mitted TO have three husbands he would
certainly be one of them. This is how
would divide their labor: The French
man for the home, the Englishman for
the street and the American for the Of
flee -Polaire in London Chrondle.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
NEWS NOTES

The Sue Bennett Memorial School, of
Louisville, is to have a new chapel, to
cost about S25, 900.
Berea College is to have another dor
mitory, know as Kentucky Hall, which
will cost $4,000.
According to the report of G. j. Nor
wood, Chief Inspector of Mines. Ken
tucky's coal output in 1913 was 10, 421,-
2SS tons.
The Deposit and Peoples Banks of
Paris have been merged under the name
of Deposit & Peoples Bank, with cap
italization of s15O.00O
President Wilson extended executive
clemency 10 four men convicted in
the dynamite conspiracy. Eighteen
others must begin serving their prison
terms.
The Greenville Coal Co. secured the
contract to furnish coal for the Eddy
vile penitentiary from the State Board
of Prison Commissioners. The controct
calls for about 1900 tons run of mine
coal at S1.67.
Though the quality is superior and
the quantity only slightly in excess OF
normal, the price of Kentucky bluegrass
seed this year is said to be unusually
low because of the large quantities OF
old seed on hand.
A cannon, which was the gift of Sen.
aaor w. o. Bradley, has arrived in Ian.
caster and will be mounted and placed
in. the park there. 1t is IL FOUNDER
and was shipped from the U. S. arsenal
at Rock Island, Ill.
Gov. McCreary has given assent to the
acceptance by the State University ol
$40, 900 from the Federal government
under the Levi act to use it in agricul
tural extensive work. The executive
act is essential when the Legislature j.
not in session.
The Citizens Bank g. Trust Co., Ash
land, was closed by Bank Examiner Jno
B. Chenault, representing the Stat
Banking Commission. The bank is cap
italized at 5000, 900. A shortage of fund
brought about by real estate loans oil
which the institution has not realized il
said to be responsible for the action o
the examiner.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01

Whenever some man starts in to ex-
press an adverse opinion on the accom-
plishments of the Democratic admins
tration at Washington, put these ques-
tions to him, What has Mr.. Wilson
done that either Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr..
Taft, had either of them been chosen at
the 1912 election, would have done bet
ter? What has Mr.. Wilson done that
either political party in opposition TO
him would undo if they were placed in
power? What has he not done that
either of these would be likely to do if
either of them was given the power!
Don't accept generalities and sweeping
condemnation for an answer; pin him
down to specific statements. You will
find how little of fact and how much oi
CUFF there is about that criticism heard.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
Wanted a Buffalo.

81 understand tina. each Congressman
is entitled TO one buffalo, writes con-
Stituent TO Representative Wilson, of
Florida. Kindly ship the buffalo to
me to reach here if possible not later
than the Goth OF this month | will
greatly appreciate the favor. You, no
doubt, have no use for the buffalo your
self, and might as we'll have it as any
body. Let me know whether it will
come by freight or express, and if | have
to pay the charges. If it comes by ex
press | ought to know day ahead, as
they could not keep buffalo overnight
in the express office. They have no pro-
vision for taking care of so large an ami
NAL am not even sure buffalo could
get through the door,"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
Didn't Want Her.

Poor old Dan had been henpecked, but
now lay dying His wife, melted a lit
tie for once, said to him:
You're going, DAM"
Dan, his eyes closed, made no answer.
His wife, with a sigh, then repeated:
Dan you are going, but I'll soon fol
low your
Upon this Dams CLASSY orbs opened
and he said in hollow voice:
You stay here just as long as you
cant"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01

On the first Saturday in June, as pre-
scribed by law, the various division
county school boards, met and elected
teachers for the ensuing year, as fol-
lows:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
School Teachers Elected.

On the first Saturday in June, as pre-
scribed by law, the various division
county school boards, met and elected
teachers for the ensuing year, as fol-
lows:
DIVISION NO. 1-wHITE.
District No. ii. B. Caywood; 2, Miss
Elehleen Wilson; (Union high schooD,
Boyd M. Williams, principal; Rufus Fl.
Click and Miss Burnam Taylor, assist
ants; 4, d. F. Edwards; 5, Miss Addie
Smith; Z, Miss Nellie Lanter; Waco high
school, Prof Robinson, principal; Miss
Sue Park, Mrs. Ida Tribble, Miss Nellie
Taylor and Mrs. Florence Rice, assist
ants; IL, Miss Marian Noland; IL, Miss
Tempest Terrill; 13, Mrs. Bessie Park.
cOLoRED.
District No. 8. Mamie l.. Gentry; Z,
Henry A. Lane, 10. Annie Turner; II,
Geo. w. Park; IL, M. d. Flack.
DIVISION NO. 2-wHITE.
District No. l, John Webb; 2, Miss
Marian Yates; 3, Miss Edith Peel; 4,
Mrs. Emma Garret; 5, Mrs. Nettie Hur-
ley; 6, Pettus Myers; Z, Henderson Fox
8, no election; 8, .. S. Yates; 10, Miss
Margaret Yates; IL, no election; IL, Miss
Mary Doty; 13, Miss Maude Cain.
COLoRED.
District No. 2, A. Maupin 4, Bette
Park; 8, William Ballew; 10, l.. e. EN-
bry,
DIVISION NO. 3-w HITE.
District No, !, Miss Fannie Mayes; 2
Miss Jennie Gooch; 3, Miss Ellen Alb
ney; 4, Miss Mamie Johnson; 5, Mis-:
Lucy Hayes; 6, Miss NJ. Adelia Fox; Z,
Calvin Hendrix; 8, Miss Nancy House;
9, Mrs. Sallie Bicknell; 10, Mrs. Lydia
Whyland.
| COLORED.
District No. IL, r. H. Royston.
DIVISION NO. 4-wHITE.
District No. l, Mrs. Sim mon Muncy
2, Miss Carrie Williams; 3, Miss Mar.
e. Bowlin; 5, Miss Della Botkin; 6. j
'lC. Gilbert; Z, Miss Bessie Vaughn; 8
Miss Mamie DeVere; 8, Miss Kittie Hisle
10, Miss Sallie Botkin; Kirksville higl
school, Paris B. Akin, principal; Misse
Lottie Faris, Alice Whit;ock and Lur'
Dozier, assistants.
COLORED.
| District No. 5, Florence Hampton; G
Matilda Gentry, Z. Ida E. Moore; 8, jan
mon Haynes; o. Viola Flack; IL, Virgil
E. Kirke.
DIVISION NO. 5-wHITE.
District No. 2, Miss Eva Wbitlock;
Miss Florence Price, 4, Mrs. Maggie Ad
ans, Miss Mabel Whitlock; 5, Miss. .Otti
Young; 6, Miss Fannie Noe; z, Mis-
Geneva Willoughby; 8, Miss Ruth Ma
ters; o, Miss Mamie Calico; 10, Miss Ma
ry Moore; IL. Leonard Ballard, Mis-
Samyra Park; IL, Miss Alma Lake, Mi:
} Matte Pennington.
cOLORED.
:. District No. o, Mollie Huguely.
/ DIVISION NO. 6-wHITE.
Q District No. /, Miss Nina Williams;
); no election; 3, Miss Myrtle Dalton;
+ Mrs. Mary Hayden; 5. Miss Bilpha Bo'
ling; 6, Mrs. j. d. Powell; 2, Miss Ler
Hart; 8. Mrs. Bertha Griggs: Q, Miss A
!, ME Brock: 10. no election; IL, Miss L
cy Million; IL, Prof. ]. B. Harris.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
COLORED.

District No. l, Birdie Coombs; No. 8,
Matilda Ballew; 4, Kittie Baird; 6, Sal
lie Twyne; 8, Mary Turner; o, Annie
Gentry; II. Astell Yates.
Schools begin Monday. July 6. Teach
ers are requested to call at County Supt.
Fl. Fl. Brooks office, sign their contracts
and get record books.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
Rooms For Rent.

Furnished or unfurnished; modern
conveniences, No 420 Main street, sec.
one door from First Christian church;
rooms upstairs; lower hall and front
porch free; these rooms have front view
on Main street Phone 4S5. 45-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
Phone Ola.

A call will bring to your door nice
fresh meat of any kind. Mutton, beef,
pork, also groceries, anything you want.
Try it. M. M. Hamilton, the Meat
Man. 43-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
Do You Know.

That NJ M. Hamilton, a past master
in the art of butchering, can supply you
with good fat tender mutton and beef
that melts in your mouth? Groceries
also. Phone GA 43-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
HO'W'S This F?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
+. J CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 70
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01
For Rent.

Warehouse near L. & N. depot and
wo elegant Office rooms over Yeager's
ewelry store. Colby Taylor, Phone
292. 33-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01

Responsibilities gravitate to the per-
sons who can shoulder them, and power
flows to the man who knows how'll
bert Hubbard
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and sound digestion-Bur-
dock Rlood Bitters At all drug stores.
Price 81 90. jul
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-01

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles have yielded 70 Doan's Ointment,
Soc at all stores. jul
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24


one OF the best moving picture ma
chimes that could be had anywhere; {;
they had the highest class licensed
pictures: they have one OF the best
mill halls In the state for entertain
ments OF this kiad;. they have spIen-
did orchestra to furnish the muaic,
men ofAthey seaosRseds IsiTst. II Regime eut
band OF South Carolina.
Supt. w. NJ, Sherard stated to the
correspondent of The Intelligencer
that the show, would be put. on two
nights In the week, and he had; order
ed four of the. very best reels from
Charlotte, NJ G. Forget, your troubles
and visit WlHiaIfietOn malls fheatrh
on Tuesday and Saturday .nights,
.Mr.rand Mrs. Psi. Lindsay .of Green
vile have been spending q few days
ihi HE city i,ssithsAIr. iAhd 4Rks. Robert
Lindsay.
=M14aessEs loci Charles and. G. q! Feas-
ter of the Consette mills spent, We'd
.nesday afternoon In the CITY with7W
NJ, Sherard. .,
Officer Kelly made a a. business ,trip
to Anderson one day this week.
w. II. Kirby made a business trip
to- bis ,!stoFe Eat Calhoun Falls.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
IlkaBIA E f5A CES.. f
!. h.. !Q|:lI CITY E i ON y
'ThFee Candidates For Mayor I'm.
.adergthe ,Go1nlnission FERN. !,
'- ssPlahs'f,&*ss o+a4I


~ Columbia. March 2l.-,In Columbia
a hot municipal campaign Is on fer
the election OF mayor and two mem-
bers of the: city council This Is the
fiEst real campaign that Columbia has
had. ;,since. the. commission form. y OF
government was -.adopted in 1910. May
or Gfbbes, the first U.Elyor"of Column
bia under the commission plan is Of
fering for reelection.
ESi Vprt sumter Earle, who opposed
him for mayor In. 1910 and rwho was
sleetet. to the city council for term
OF four years In 1912. is in .tha race
for mayor.
i DR.. L. a. Griffin Is the third oantii-
date forcmayor. The candidates for
the two vacancies In the.,c city: eouBeiI
are numerous. .. ... - 2
\ The registration OF voters for the
Gity election in May has been heavy
on account I..the interest in. the race.
Gnlumbia will .dispose sof a haIsf-miI-
lion dollar bond issue soon. the pro-
'ceeds from the sale. of which ..yriIi be
used for the. extending of the water
works and tBeN efaSe SYSTEMS into Tho
new city annexations and, for the per-
tlanent improvements 7inssaA apasts.
OF the city. ,i..;. ,.y..,5s.,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

Miss Mary Rowland of CantraI was
In town Tuesday.
| home after spending home time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ] C. Strib.
ling here. @
Mrs. Mary Jenkins of Charleston Is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. F. @. Herron spent Sunday witt,
Starr.
Tho Tuesday club was postponed
this week
Mr. D. NJ. .Aull has returned from
BALTIMORE.
Miss Nettie Newton spent Friday al
SDartanbarg. attending the teachers
meeting dt that place. ="
SQuite q number OF Clemson ladies
nave been in town shopping this week
Mr.. James l.. Farmer, Jr.. OF Ander-
son was in town on Business Monday
Mr. Jim Mongold Of Central was in
town on Saturday.
Mr.. Falls of Central was in town
Friday evening visiting friends.
Mrs. B. NJ, Aull of Autun spent sew
eral deys this week with her mother.
Mrs. J. j. Sitton.
Mr.. Reid ,,McCrary's little boy that
! was 80 sick a while back, has now
pneumonia. All are sorry to learn OF
this and hope -hewill have only a mild
case and soon. recover.
, Mr. w. b. Aull, Jr., of Celmson
spent the week end at his home here.
MIR. and Mrs, Ed Hall spent Friday
morning at Anderson.
Mr.. Burger left Wednesday for At
lanta. r. afr Il
Mr.. Walter lGarvih who has been
working at Whittiar's stnre far "staaa.ut staavtL
eral years is not working there now.
The Misses Cole spent, Saturday at
the home OF Mrs. Ed. Hail !
Htsae Lee Rogers and Matilda Will
son, were the guests Of the Misses Fos-
e tor during The week ena.
Miss Hattie Whitteh is visiting at
the home Of her brother, Mr.. S. e.
Whitten -
Mr. and Mrs. TIL Hanna spent the
week end at Riyoll. -ti5
Miss Kate Sharp of Anderson spent
the week end at her home at Rivoli.
Mr.. sNiEgington Of Anderson was iii
town on busiaess this week. !:
Mr.. A. G, Evans OF Anderson spent
Sunday with his parents here :
MRS. McIsces spent several days
this week at the home of Mrs. LeaFd
ldr, ard Mrs. ]. G. Stribiing, Jr., and
Misses Lila and Leige Stfibiing OF
5Anlafsons spent the week seifd With
their T pareats irt epd Mis-, , gc. Strip
pr :and Mrs. W. X. sharp we're in
town Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Muiligan of Five
Forks spent the week end with the
letters parents, Mr. and Mrs, j. C.
Hall =. AiI ~, =
Miss Ray Masters of Leeha.:e... was was
IN toYn this week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
SEA ATE i'm lRsES ]. !.
ITS OWN PR ORERH.Y


C0lRmbla. March 2I.The. sinking
fund MIsRiun viii meet ON March
q ITO reeeigs seated proposals from
old line fire. insurance FOR the resins
snrance of go per cent of the. insurance
risks owned by the; State, I.
THE general appropriation bill, con.
teined a clause providing for insuring
Z; III z-ettate tte preseFty !n the State :nsari
Anee sinking fund with the right to
distribute the risk by :re-insuriag go
per..eent in an, old line company or
companies fdetng business in South
Carolina. -,
The sinking, fund lollnisBion viii
the assistance of the insurance. CONF
missioner, has drawn, up forms giving
all the information about the State
property to be re.insured and sent to
them on insurance cofnpanies.
The epmission. hopes that the State
will be saved neat sum on its re-
insurance preminms. by putting up the
insurance Tor competitive bids by
Gre: tnapranee: cempanies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
'.VOIG GE ia 8 cI'rAL.
Given by fFapRilssaf sAgias; Strana-
than Thursday Night


Anderson College, March 21.-t
number OF tae voice pupils OF Miss
Stranathsn sang in an informal studio
recital on Thursday afternoon at a :99
O'Clock before an appreciatiye audi
ence composed OF the college girls aud
several members of the, college facul-
~. Becapss OF. the limited space. the
mothers Of the girls who sang were
the only people from the city who. who
Tho girls all did well, notwith-
standing the fact that several are Just
beginning and have never appeared
before an audience, before. These lif-
tie informal :recitals are a great. pleas
ure to those who have the privilege OF
attending them, and are OF untold ben
eft to those appearing. There is
promise of several good voices in
the group Of girls appealing, and all
VIII sing creditably.
The program was as follows:
"A Dutch Garden,-Mawson Marks,
Anna Tribble.
sBendemeegs Stream ~ Gatty. Em-
mie Cathcart.
z Cloud Shadows Rogers, Pearl Mas
Song Of 4Waiting-Speaks, Margue-
rite Henry.
Sleep: Little Babe, of. Mine-pepnee,
nellie Gentry.
Swaliows-Cowen.- Caro- Bradham.
I'm Singing. of. You-San Souci, Lu-
cia Shirley.
Burst, ,.Ye Apple Ruds-Emery, Lou
Use Henry. ~: ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
Relates incidents
LeAsling sto; IEillina ,ss / /
OF French Editor
(Ry AssocIated Pressl

Paris, March 2l.-Madame Call
,aSS. hnsS. IN her preliminary examination
ss.s ss!ore Magisfratet Henri Boucard to-
ass, ~, seSouhIea tns motives that in
ssuseu s..Ns nes 20 XII Gas ton Calmette.
su,soE M.t, oI tneS tlgar9!,
b,s.arv e Se sa. siiaux ~. negan wit5 brief
history OF her married life. Then she
Eeniarhssu snt r,'s z. .sss !. s.,,:.
IA; NAYS Ssook great interest In the
pnplc 'lIsl tILe q my husband. sharing the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
CAPT. GONZAll. .ES ,as4 I.
iMARRO ROW ESQ AEERsE
:ateEpoRiEe' ;RuntFIAEo4aRest q.
s..ER;iA;;si with W III Moving
iTrAin---GsaaEd Careless ]

Greenyiile,. March .207- Undersa HR-
vaua date. OF March 18TH .he New
York Times ,carrtsIsasfis4LIIIas. sroiiowinr
story: ,...i,.r,S 20 J .f:,ss.s.' :
I. Williani ID. Gonzales, United Sts.as
minister, ,narrowiy, ecaned sarious 10.
cideht. jhis Afternoon, OWING, ! 10 .the
carlessness OF n Cuban raiirO8d guard
The minister WAS speeding afftwerty
miles an hour, towaassi Stiie sReiacss stI,is
zafternnan for. sSn. yappt, "a tInsrtt, s.gifl,
Prestden Menocoi The raiIrnTfi sfracI
|sbA-rier was un.a sliowIng tn, cs,as,tI ~
be clear. but 3 tie auto 4nsared sI,s
tfaakS an 5traIf came IoSg Z I, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
.DENoTED TO TEiE URBUILDING (

conducted by Rev Or. w. II. Frazer.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church OF Anderson and the following
men, acted as pallbeaFets: d. S.. Gray.
G. S. BOYD, q. 3. Bleokley. c. B. Wal
ton. w. u. Muldrow aud e. Sulli-
van.
The funeral services In Charlotte
this afternoon will take place at the
home OF MRS. Sarah Houston, 3B13
West Eighth street and will. be, CON
Quoted by Rev, DR.. ,MeEachy OF the
Second Presbyterian church. and Rev
W. M. Vines OF the. Baptist church.
y number OF Anderson people ac-
companied the. body, to Charlotte YES.
terday afternoon. leaving this city on
the - l5 EtnteruThan car,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
es ee1 a..a... I ,s...,la...e..al s.la.isl

-ba.t,bt. 40 Z si,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, a., IL
rood. eScent NJ ~ y ! = 'SSnsiort i'd
comnailsd ~ stay Il hs,s ~. 3; ,;s,,
timn IIis '.,,i, ~
! sna.S,, sarS..s,., = ~ ~.
Sir ssnt, SsSss ,vssI 81 Si,sr,, s;.,,,t
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MI a pNfcs,jSiIaoS .Sne,ss a., !; ,isS, e.i,tn
ra,ot,xs% = ns; q H.
Mr. II p. % n,ssa ss ri ,,,,,.s Z t.,,,,
a,,srs2 an naad. ssa,i. sss
NJ IsrI fss;sS y;
"
spg aSa. e y O.. sS, e s
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Mss Iah,, ia e 6 & % ,a,ss,
4: i'm Nv n n 5'N
Ms jsS ~ 4, - .,s Z.
,o Pe,,nn Hons5 ..te 9as 81 y ~
.~,a.s 49, t.,tt -, 4. I \. g
$500 !, ~ 3
~. !. w ". rs 81 s Y iss. 81
pa,eh's. M; si9 tstI =. .: ~
M's - 3sla
smI,sISs -, ;StS
~ 70, AZ. go. - 81,
,a;, do,s s ,a.t Sso,, sRp1 Sts.,' ~. e.,a, ~
"a ,,h, - yss.... nv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
Eish tcRlei q
oIiahed
!. tBs cLhfed PkaaaL.,l

Washingtpp. kfarch Fouttee,,
tlsh hatcher ries be luc ted inssec-
lions os che c6aHsi.y. iifHiadsn the
.iilctintairs OF wHstSf IN North Carolina
sssld Ftofi rls on iteE le Eeisetasl
bK the Secret 0g Commerce, were
.iIr0S s:esi foi. 81 4 ttll Eatrodnced
sbf Iepresentatite Eais0n OF North
tarpllna Et include d the proyislon
Tor hhInent BI q station on the
G.lless nee ks,t lay III AEaryiahd for tie
study Of tislt and tn,bienns OF flah
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

! tpeEsof the elder adfes on ARst !Tlaurs-
! day at q; tu Ekeyi tIin Her,on. the, 1ceaaion
toi8her m0ther'a. MS, W C. Sherard. IS
sixty-niath birthday. Mrs. Sherard's
many "triends Ewislf7her many returns
On last "Wednesday afternoon the
!. fFiectl las mel. at 3tlte home.a0f ..;BIiss
9Eaarys Cook. After, Sn: :hour or SO OF
lt,ieas ant conyersafa ans.e mast defi-
Ieioas Feet course sSsa6 sefl ved. /. slist
!,asTae .storernGm; lfoEine eriy4 ogcnpied
pyltAs y. iBoMte Sts betng EeDaIi,ed ID and
iTemoueiled q Will be Occupied 3 by
: ". kon. whose buainess has grown
to such oportieus Z asrto s,f'e9nlfe
more teoInmodiors .qaarters.s EiSt3 as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
:REgE ETM SIS
WITH OlJI CT
Truatees Have legal ,Sfs6asEel ef
NsnleeRilt; kgyy.Affeets :
scarasgie's Gift
-. -. - :. . =.
{By AsSociat ted Press.

b aRliYilie; Tenn, MARCH, 21.--Tha
.TenneRsee Supreme Court today de.
clded that legal, control OF Wander
bilt Uniyersity lies wi tn the hoard of
trustees of the Institution, net with
The COLI g sSf Bistiops aof the South
.ern hTethQdist church. :, ~ J.
" The SieGts sion, Of the court was, based
on the premise Chat Cornelius Van.
.der6ik. not Che Southern, :Meth6tiiBs
Gall;foh, Ftas The fotiRaer aud .arigi.
dlsi Col ge ESt .Isisho IS Veto 81
accept lhee by the board nf sAtidreyr
carnegie.s glft OF ssi si.0Bgiab0 is with,
ont effect. Il &, {;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
8 SAIo s. 81 aIS
S
EsaleFal aia AZ Iiss
IisIns sarson
ssserasy
l tss.s....: ]. .. !: ! !. ; .. lrs4..

the last sad rites we're said over
-. ss.s5 ysT sstay Slt ssisr home pf
Mrs. !. a. Pearsbn and II D :itaS y .s :
taken 10 rs vest era ~ silefe 1t
vii 3S0env 30 bilFIed "A ,ss :
Ne sS 9raE Il fad frolsi issaft
failtste I'D &y 4 iif.ft sshile ,salssis 3
aIonx West tflsirs street. ssi s,aaIs
AIRS. FsarsonsF, where he made his
home, alla the haalpsss psgt % the
eisy. 81, a
Ihe IpneraI seFyiess geslaEday we're