davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
Special Session Of British
Cabinet Decides ON
Course.
REPLY is NOT READY
American Ambassador VIII
Discuss Question
With Grey.

I ONDON, Dec 3O.--C9:30 p. m)-
IL The British cabinet held a spe-
cial session this afternoon to con
slider the American governments note
concerning the delay to American
shipping caused by the searching Of
vessels by the British fleet. The note
reached British officers today, having
reached the foreign office only yes
terday The subject Of American
shipping continues to monopolize in
terest here
# Is not expected reply TO the
note will be drafted for several days
II Is pointed out that document
which il took weeks to draft hardly
could be digested by the cabinet at
one meeting
Information must be sought at the
admiralty which department is re
sponsible for the examination of
ships cargoes
Pagc-Grcy to 'onfcr.
Walter Hines Page. the American
ambassador, later will be asked to
confer with Sir Edward Grey. the
foreign secretary, and discuss the
whole question. and probably Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, the British ambas-
sadDr at Washington. will be instruct
ed to take up the question with the
state department In the American
capital Mr.. Page has not yet re-
ceived any intimation as to the date
for his conference with Sir Edward
Grey
While it has come as somewhat OF
a shock 20 the public that differences
have arisen between the two govern
ments on a subject that admittedly is
difficult one. the note generally il
calmly discussed. except by those who
declare Great Britain should disre-
gard American wishes and opinion
and follow entirely Il policy which
would be best calculated to assist the
Continued On Page Three.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

Continued On Page ThreeD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

Penn TCnChVTN W
HARRISBURG
dresses by william
rerintendent of sci''
br. Edward II. Gr,,
and Dr. W. f. lla'br'.
Ari;.. featured the o0
the second days me"
Educational associa
n Corson OF Column
this evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
Have You II Stray Dog2

Look mp description on
classified page aud phone
owner for appropriate re-
ware.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

WASHINGTON. Dec. a0 -r,rarn,t
Oh thnomn generally fir u.rlaY
ana FRIDAY warmer Thursday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
MAY USE WIRELESS ,
New System May le Used By, Goyern.
nlent 70 Communicate With

~
Washington, August g. State de-
partment officials today, had. not de-
tormined to .WhafSextsnt this govern
ment would avail itself OF the Tucker
ton wireless as q means OF communi-
eating with Germany. It was certain,
however, that every means would be
used to communicates with Berlin on
President Wilson. .s proffer. OF good Of.
fees; to obtain relief for Americans
informed there during the mobl llIzattom
and TO make representations for those
detained assRpies. & 81 8. {: \. 4. 2.
The g state department has had
only the most uncertain .conmnnica-
tion with Berh lin and sNienna f0rs neaI-
ly "a week. The Tucksrton station IA
considered by naval .ofieers here ta
6e In the experiment tal stsge.s.sit is
claimed for the: s,Tnexert ton Hanover
radio system that owing To, Its use of
various novel electrical ideas, ipclUI-
ing high frequency current Is & comm Hns
icationS may he ,steadiAY maintgjnsd
oyer distances fars greater than mark
the usual range Of wireless, cornninni-
cation. 9 the state department. ac-
|cepta the offer mad BY the Tucker
tor Will be reqn qnested by tho state de-
|paftment, SthroIgh Secretarry Daniels,
TO look after the new service, which
may include news dispat hes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
EXTENSIVE PLANS
OF THE PRESIDENT
VIII PlA4ige Into Work at Once
To Relieve the Alarming Sifu-
alton Caused BY the War

Washington Aug. .8.-Prosidcnt Will
son plans after his return from Ills
wife's funeral to plunge into tho
work and continue active direction of
tho work OF K assisting Amoricanls
abroad and relieveing the is financial
situation tnEt the aUnited States. Next
TIN rsdsy he expects to receive the
Fed eral rosarus hoard to discuss Eyha
piana foT To0Tsanseihg tho banking
system and further, meeting the sit
uation growing out OF tho war In Flu
rope He will do everything possiulo
for the South In solving, tho problem
OF getting thoir products to tho for
CigI markets. 'a;a.tsf.s
The President will then devote his
energy toward devclnping shipping
upder the American flag to move the
crous and supply food and clothing
to he warning nations, of Europa..,g
a, delegation OF shipping mem who
are coming to discuss, the question
with Secretary McAdoD will bo re-
ceivcd Friday by the President 20
So far Mr.. Wilson has made no
plans for, leaving Washington after fats
return from tho funeral at Rome. Ga.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
RESERVE BOARD is.
ATLAST TO ACT
Action WIN BE Begun Monday
After Seven Months Of
Svaising
(By Associated Press. J

by Associated Prcss.)
Washington, August 8.-The federal
reserve board will lttake office Monday.
moro than seven. months after Presl-
dent Wilson signed the currency oct,
and probably will get down to busi-
nehs next week. All members of the
beard are in Washington except r. A.
Delano, who Will arrive Monday.
1t became known today that Prest-
dent Wilson will nominate Charles S.
Hamlin as governor of the board and
Mr. Delano as vice governor. Tho or
ganization comfnittee composed OF the
secretary uf the Treasury, the sccrc-
tary OF agricu1ture.an the complroi-
Ter OF the currency, will call tho first
osmalsmeeting OF tho board after this
board Is sworn in.s
: Once in office,. tile board will make
the moves necessary to open sthe
twelve reserve banks. Although there
are several details, Fp DO worked out,
the lFiIofpaI Hatfdr sfhat, must pre-
oed6 opening Of Itiis TIC : banks probably
will not take much time. The system
may be in operation in several cities
at least before the end of the month.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
FIRST VICTORY
OF FRENCH ARMS
News Received With Great En-
=. thusia.m That French rre
Victorious
(By Asspcinfed pross. J

(By AgSOC1ntcd PrCSR.)
Paris, August S,-News of the first
French victory Of tho war-the cap
ture OF tho village Of Altkirch In AL
Eace near the Swiss frontier, which
probably was more Important than the
cautious official announcement indi-
Gated, was .rcceIscd here with extra
ordinary enthusiasm. Observers in
Paris were prepared to hear, too. that
the French had Icon obliged during
the first days or fighting to give way
before the German advance
The rejoicing was Iii the greater,
therefore, because tho first important
engagement had been fought in Ger
man territory and the French Ind OBJ
tained footing.
The capture AItkirch Iappe:-1 TO
have taken place two or three days
ago. The French army has penctrat-
ed the cncmy's country considerably
farther. ~,
There was no official mention of
losses but they are believed heavy.
Military authorities have been con-
vinced that tho French army would
assume the LoffensIye at the first op-
portunity because during the last eight
years tho word "defencive" has dis
appeared from the French text books
On strategy. The instructions in tao
tics has bccn always to go forward.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
NEUTRAL STEAMER
WRECKED BY MINE
Norwegian Disaster Is Being In
vestigated by the Naval
Authorities

Washington. Aug. 8.-Thc wrccking
or the neutral Norwegian steamer Tys-
Ia by n mine outside tho Dutch Island
OF Wieringcn today turned discussion
IN naval circles to provision in The
Hague convention governing the lay
ing of both anchored and unanchorcd
mines.
Appalling as is the danger to nell
trail commerce and tho menace to lifc
through the employment of automatic
contact mines their use is sanctioned
by the nations. Emphasis was laid
on the fact that the United States,
with Austria, Germany and her pow
ers at the last Hague conference OPP
posed convention to prohibit such
devices whore they would be men,
ace to neutral commerce.
Tho most The Hague conference did
In 1907 was to draw up regulations
for the use of these instruments for
bidding tho laying of unanchored au-
tomato contact mines except when so
constructed as TO become harmless
one hour Mt most after the person who
laid them ceases to control them" 1t
likewisc prohibits anchored automat-
ic contact mines which do not become
harmless az soon as they have broken
ployment of torpe.o .ocos which do not
become harmless when they have
missed their mark.
Observers here believe that the mine
that caused the Bleaching Of the Nor
weginn vessel was anchored, as most
OF the North aen Is not more than
80 fathoms deep. Each power prom
ises to move at tho close OF hostilities,
all mines that can bo located.
So momentouB was this problem ro-
Garded at tho second Hague confer
cnco thnt tho contracting powers
eolemnly agreed tc reopen the 4ues-
tion Of tho employment OF automatic
contact mines. With most OF tho ma
t:ons Of Europe at war, the stnunchest
advocates of peace will yonturo nd
prediction for the time Of reopnniug
Tho Hague peace conference.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
li. 3sy F5sJs +; :. iiit'si ~ >
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REPORT.

I New York, August S.--The state
mont Of the average condition of clear
Ing house banks and trust companies
for tho week shows that tho cash ro.
serve In cxcess' of legal requirements
decreased $51,719.050, leaving a deficit
OF is43,116 600;
Daily average M -, r.
I Loans, $2.GS5,155.00O. increased $685.
966,0DO. 3. II
spaeic. ssl1.5so 900; decreased s5l...
100000. .;,is, !.
! Legal tenders. s75.oos,ooo; decreas-
ed Sc, ,045,000. y@4 -.
Net deposits, sI.9os. s.o46,Ooo; decrcas-
cd $26. .S75, 900. 51.,s7 ,s
Circulation. sci 90 Acco; t:crcascd
$685. 900. 10. So: : ~; e5
Banks cash, reserve In vault, ,ss24,-
226'090. ~ sfs . ,af (: &, Fi.-,sy1.1
Trust companies cash reserve in
yeult Se2, $4,000. s.. - W 1Gistt,
.AgSregate cash reserve. $3s6.bs9,-
0G0. ;,.,g Il t. 4: b
4 Deficit cash Icseryc asf3, i16 G00.s5.s.. : !.
Trust companies reserve With clear
Ing houso membGrs carrying 20 PC:
cent each reserve, $53, OBS. 900.
Statement of state banks and trust
companies IN Greater New York not
inclnded In clearing house statement:
IS Loans ald, Investments $589,732s
900: decreased $1,079.500. = I,
Gold ;$42s ss80.50; Increased $$34s,s0Q;
Currency and bank notes SIC. SAT 600; !
Increased $795, 300. ~. 5. atys3 s,Ss
Total deposits, S629, ,108, 600; de-
vreased 81, ,62f 300. /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
SIX THOUSAND
HOMEWARD BOUND
Americans Abroad Are In Less
Trouble Over Finances and
Transportation
(By Associated Press,


London, August S.-The situation so
fnr as Americans In London are con-
cerned has about righted itself Six
thousand left here today to board the
steamers Eirginian, !. Laconia, New
Amsterdam and Finland, sailing to.
day and Sunday. the Virginian and
Lnccnla from Liverpool, the Amstcr-
unni from Rotterdam and the Finland
from Antwerp. u
Ample financial assistance has been
arranged for Americans remaining.
American Ambassador Page, has re.
ceived authority to pledge the credit
OF tho United States government for
100000 out OF the relief fund now
speeding toward England ON the Ten
nessee. This money will be available
Monday.
The financial committee comprises
the naval and military attaches to tho
United States embassy, Thomas p.
Skinner, American consul general, and
Chandler Anderson. of the Internal
ional claims commission, who has
been appointed counsellor OF the en-
bncsy temporarily.
Another committee appointed to
make arrangements TO get stranded
Americans home from the continent is
composed OF Ambassador Page, f. L.
i.ent, Theodore Hetzler, W. g. Breed
Chandler Anderson, and Robert Ds-
Forest.
Bankers who are to receive gold
from the Tennessee shipment also
have appointed e. committee to deal
with deliberations.
Many American and English tour
lists arrived from Switzerland today
They travelled part OF the way on cat.
tie trains and were a week on route
They spent three days on the Franco.
Swiss frontier and rain caused much
suffering among the women and chill
drcn. ALI woro kindly treated by the
French and Swiss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
85, 900 MEN MARCH
AGAINST MEXICO
United Forces of Villa and Carran-
"a Are Headed For Mexico
City
(Dy Associated prsaa.l !

Saltillo. Mexico, August 5.-via La
redo. Texas. Angus. 8.-(Delaycd)-
General Francisco Villa was instruct
ed today by. General Carranza to mobi-
lize- his division and lead 1t south to
take part in the campaign against
Mexico CITY. Gen. Villas men are
scattered throughout chihuahua.
where they have been resting and re-
cruiting. The joining Of villa In the
movement south will present force
before Mexico City estimated at ap-
proximately $4,000 men. Military men
IN close touch with Mexican affairs
declare they expect the federals will
realize the futility OF Offering resist
gncc to this overwhelming force.
Central Carranza. 1t is announced.
viii himself take command OF thu
combined constitutionalist forces
when he reaches the south.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
THE BOLT REUNION
Family Gathered Yesterday 70 Gel.
ebrate Their 55fIi Anniversary.

Family Gathered Yesterday 20 Gel.
ebrafe Their 55fhs Anniversary.
The Bolt family had q happy re-
union saturday at. North Anderson.
The children, grandchildren and groat
grandchildren OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Bolt gathered and celebrated the 5htl,
anniversary OF their marriage. Tho
father Of. tho family iB now "a, iycnr, I,
old and the vito q; They are eur
rounded by large number. of loving
kin, and tho entire citizenship OF
Anderson county EcspGcta them.
There were present every member
OF the family except one daughter.
Mrs. w. p. Stevenson iii. .T4ayonia, Ga.
who was detained by tllness. The an
niYersaFS OK the marriage of MFR. and
MrS Bolt i5i looked forward To- with q
great dal OF; pleasure and happiness
by all the members OF the big family.
The Intalf lfigencer toiEs with thous-
andB Of friends In wishing many hap
py retIfnss 6f the dny
= 80. " -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
BOOKS OF REGIsTRILATION

For the convenience OF. the voters Of
Anderson County tho board Of regis
tratIon will meet the following !. ape
pointmontB to register and renew or
transfer certificates: s5; X
Piedmont. August 10.
Pcndlcton, Tuesday, August IL. '
Townyitie. "Wednesday, August 49,;
Iva, Friday, August IL. 81 :. IS,
!. Toxaway. August 10. from a.tni.
to IL m. u.
Anderson Cotton Mil, August y. !;
/ to 4 Pm. ~ ~ . IS. !
w. L. ANDERSON. + , ],
w. C. BURRISS. ~;
q p. N. LINDSAY.
Board Of Registration Of Andersonl
County. .;s is i: s95g. s II s & 3!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
EUROPEAN WAR
CAUSES ACTION
American Government Making
Every Effort to Remedy the
Situation

washington, Aug. 8.-Actiyity of the
American government in the Eurorea
war situation was confined today to
tile Issuance OF the new instructions
for ciearanccs Of foreign ships and the
development Of plans for the relief
OF Americans In Europe. ~
Largo r,iMs were cabled by the state
department for the immediate use of
1ts diplomatic officers in aiding tho
Americans in various European cap
ita!s.
Secretary Garrison practically had
decided TO charter neutr..l resseis
this country.
Efforts will be, made to. secure the
rclease Of Americans arrested in
Germc cy on the charge of spying, tho
offer OF wireless station at Tuck
erton. N. j., furnishing the American
government its first means of COM
munication with isolated Germany.
Only two passages acknowledging
tho receipt OF the tender of good Of
ilces of the America: government
have come from Europe. President
Poincarc expressed his appreciation
OF the offer, but made no comment on
whether or not 1t would be accepted.
The. Russian foreign Office sent ines-
cage through tho American embassy
acknowledge roceiptio OF the oifer and
saying. It would be forwarded TO Epa-
peror Nicholas who. was with tho mr.
my in the fold. ~
sHuusTtsa have: iteen coming from
the various South american countries
asking II tho San Francisco Exposi-
tion. would be post poned on, account
Of tho war. Ministor suarez OF Chile,
asked Secretary Bryan to let him
know when q decision was reached
as Chile had planned to begin work at
once on its building In the exposi-
|ticn. l.s .t.l,
Indications that the South American
countries arc turning to American
merchants for many products hitherto
bought In Europe. was manifest in
many different ways. Minister Snar-
OF said today he was cndeavoring to
arrange for. the supply of coal from
tho United States for the Chilean ma
Wy. Other South American countries
are known to have bought large guam
titles of foodstnffss and manufactures
in the United States.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
FUNERAL PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
After a simple Ceremony at the
White House, Mars. Wilson's
Body VIII Be Carried to Rome,
Ga, BY Special Train, and In.
tered in Myrtle Hill Cemetery

| Washington, Aug. S.-The nation, as
represented In Washington by Con-
gress and the government depart
mcnl' will pay tribute Monday to
| Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife OF tho
president. whose funeral is to be held
ct 2 o'clock that afternoon in the his
toric east room of the white house
Word Inns come from many parts of
the country Indicating people general
ly will show their respect in various
ways whiic the services are being
held. 49,
The t?cnate and house adjourned un-
til Tuesday out of respect for the
memory of Mrs. Wilson. Ali govern
ment departments in Washington will
be closed Monday and Tuesday after
moons during the services here and
at Rome, Ga.
The special funeral committee of
the senate; headed by Vice-President
Marshall. Senator Kern. the democrat
ic. leader and Senator Gallinger. the
republican leader, will meet in the
marble room Of the capital at 1880
o'clock Monday afternoon and ride
to the white house in carriages. In
the committee will be senior Senn-
tors from each state.
Speaker Clark, Representative I'm
derwood. the Democratic leader; Rep
rcscntative Mann, tho Republican
leader. and Representative Murdoch,
the progressive leader, the house COM
mi;tee, will meet at the white house
at 2 o'clock and proceed In q body
to the east room. The ranking mem-
bers Of each state delegation will COM
pose the committee.
Both in the l.enate and in the house
arrangements were made today for the
purchase OF magnificent floral trib-
utes for, the funeral. Flowers have
arrived from individuals and organi-
cations In all parts Of the country
| Such collection has seldom been
seen except st the funerals of Presi-
dents Of tho United States.
The body Of Mrs. Wilson has been
placed In q mahogany caBket lined
with copper and covered with silver
gray broad cloth and with silver han
dies. At tho grave this casket will be
placed In an outer case of steel.
On the casket Is q silver plate en-
graved with the simple inscription:
Ellen Arson Wilson"
May 15, 186Q--rAugust 6, 1914.
The services Monday in the east
room will consist Of the reading OF
the Presbyterian rites by the Rev !.
eylyester Reach, OF Princeton, N. j.,
and the Rev. ). II. Taylor, OF the
Central Rresbyterian church, Wash
ington. Only the family * inttMate
friends, The cabinet and members pf
I the !Caz,grassso:iei con,n,itteti= Ell bc
present. After the services the cas-
ket will be carried by a group of po-
lice.. who long have guarded occn-
pants at the white house, to waiting
hsarse. ~
A special train,. consisting of a pri-
Vate car for the casket and the Presi-
dent and his family. "a sleeper for q
few relatives. and. intimate friends; q
dining car and q baggage car, will
take the party to Rome, Ga., and Will
arrive there at 2 p. M. Tuesday. The
| final services will be held Immediately
in Myrtle Hill cemetery. At s p. M.
the President will start back to
Washington. IS. /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
! MAY MEAN HILLlONs
A Machine for Maturing the Late Cot.
ton CfOr.

Special to The Intclligencer.
Columbia, August 8.-John b. Hall,
tho; Philadelphia inventor Of the cotton
maturing machine, came to Columbia
today from Barnwell. on business. Tho
machine Is being tested ut Barnwell
and Mr.. Hall said that the .demonstra-
tion was successful. It takes bolls OF
cotton caught by tho frost before ma
nring and opens them, II this ma
chine does do all that is claimed II
will add many thousands or dollars to
tho crop.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
* j7fss y - ~ u y5si Az .. t.st = =
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

ALL ,parsong having claims againgts
tho estate Of e. L. Smith, dccs spsea ,age. Al
horeby notified to present them prop
,crly proven to tho undersigned with
in tho time prescribed by law. and 9 d.
those indebted to make settlemcn
J. H. Campbell. .
jim Shirley,
Administrators
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
o 90 q o q os o o q q @ o b o
o ~ ;;s,,s 80 o
Z IfiE DAY IN cioNG NGREss :
o ;,.s33 q. s o
. o o. o o . o o o . o Q o o o o o

81 shiugton. Aug. g.. Senate met at
noon. X AZ u i 5s S: IL
q Debate WAS resumed on shipping,
bill 3 ( 81 81
Abaencs sof aHorum preyented vote
Fon Panama act amen dment. 5IS.S
Ad1ournel at z: II p. M until III
d NIL Tuesday ; 4 a
Hotae met at noon ;3 B
Ess IA motion tn put all I,pstmastcfs
under civil service was dafeated dur.
Ing debate on tho rail way mall 5pay
6ionrned at 5 z5s until noon on
Tussday. Fsss q; ss *
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
INDIAN BANDITS
Americans Robbed 81. Largo Sums In |

s5 Arizona. a.; &
& Nogaless Arizona. Aug. 8.--W. C.
L0ughlin, an American has been held
up by Yaqui Indians and robbed of
more than $50. 900 in gold and silver.
bullion according to reports xeaching
here tonight. & q ~. ;sI3S;s ssSt,
* Three other American were In the
party With. III ~ Mexicanas as ssold disr
guards. The soldiers fled when tho
Yaquiss appeared near La Coiorado
Sonora. The S,mericans hayyf not
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
LEGAL !.
NOTICES. 3
DeIinquent Road Tax Notice. y y.

..All delinquent road tax collectors;
Gre provided with an official receipt
book with numbers, and stub numbers
attached. Pay no money TO collectors
unless you get the OFFICIAL receipt
as above provided, for. i..s
81 I .. MACK KING, s
Il County Supervisor. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET

s. The Stockholders o. the Anderson
Development Comps,iy VIII meet ut
the Chamber OF Commerce in Ander-i
son. s. &. J. on Wednes day, Sept 8tt.
1914 at 5:o;clock p. m. for tho psrp poso
Of authorizing Q a;mortgago of the prop
cry of the company to tho Old D0min-
ion Trust Company. i4ij ss::; e;
$; J.. s. FOWLER, President. 4.
1t.a ;slk 4Yks. &:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09

ISliliyah, Iois Elhd dtey. Charley Bur-
tiss. Homer csnffyss NJ Ss s;
Consmit tfee Oh IS III Il. Minnie
Clam. vinnto N Gown; ysmys sRussei.s .ssII
81 4 S6itsa i 5at III Eisstri 81,
Norris BsotwsiIi6.
| 8 Mr. sis q