davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE.

-. f.
An Act to Regulate the operation OF
traction engines on or across public
bridges OF Anderson County:
Section I. Operation of traction en-
yines across public bridges in Ander-
ION county, regulated. Be 1t enacted by
the General Assembly of the State OF
South Carolina; that from and after
the passnge of this act, any person.
firm or corporation, using or causing
to be used, any traction engine or en-
glnes, on or across the bridges on the
public highways In Anderson County,
Bhail in crossing any Of the said
bridges, place upon the surface of said
bridge pieces of timber not less than
two inches thick eand twelve inches
wide, on which said timbers the said
engines may pass and cross the saio
bridges. - 49, .i...s.5s,
!. -. DAMAGES.
Section 2;-Any p0rson, flrnl or cor
p6fation who shall violate the provis-
Ions OF Section / OF this act, shall bG
}iable TO the snid County, for all dam,
ages done &c a:.y bridge therein.
4 ;i6J gas5oVe act was passed ct the
1914 session Of the General and Will
ne strictly enforced.
:. a.aeg Es.mg.
County Supervisor Anderson County.
5-17-tf-Dw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
Large Pension Fa11pGa
Demanded By u. G.. ",

At the business session of the con-
federate veterans, which was held in
the tent at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. the committee ppolnted at the
Aiken reunion to secure an appropria-
tion from the general assembly of the
State for the erection OF monument
at Blanford, Church, near Petersburg,
Va, carrying the names of the South
Carolina soldiers killed and wounded
at the battle of the Crater, reported
that an appropriation OF $500 had been
secured.
a commission consisting of the
Gen. B. H. Teague, Col w. H. Edwards
and the Hon w. A. Clark was ap-
pointed to select and have erected the
monument. This commission win
also secure the name To- be inscribed
on the monufaent. ",
The matter of pensions for the old
soldiers, and their widows came in for
lengthy discussion. The division de-
eided to memoralize the general as
sernbly to increase the maximum ap-
preparation for pensions from $780,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

600 to 100000. 1t also decided to put
all the worn out soldiers in class A.
Tire pensions for widows will remain
the sameA IS
The arrangements for the grand re-
inions in the past came in for pref
ty severe criticism. The delegates
have not been properly provided for,
and the reunions. especially the ar
rangement pertaining to them, have
been Of little effect and benefit. The
division adopted resolution authorix-
ing three of the officers of the division
to gotto Richmond In ADVANCE of the
grand reunion of 1915 and make nee
essary arrangement for the South
Carolins delegates. This committee
will prepare for the welfare and com
fort or those attending the reunion
from this state.s
The proposition OF changing the
classes OF the pension come up for
general discussion, bat motion to
adjourn, prevailed, aod action was de-
ferred until tomorfow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
BLEASE TALKED
ABOUT THE ROLLS
Urged the People To Get Their
Names on Club Rolls In Time
For Democratic Primaries

Upon invitation OF friends. Gov.
Blease yesterday agreed to make two
speeches In the city last night, one
being in the Riverside -ToXaway mill
village and the other in the Ander-
son mill village. The first speech was
scheduled for I o'clock at Riverside.
and more tlan 800 persons gathered
to hear what he had to gay. He was
well received and his utterances were
loudly chacred.
The crowd In the Andersen mill viii
lage was much larger than the crowd
he had addressed earlier In the even
ing, numbering probably 1000 or more.
At the Riverside mill the governor
was we'll received and it was appa-
rent that the crowd was I'm sympathy
with him and was composed of ardent
supporters.
The main plea In the governors ad-
dress last night was 10 the voters To
see that their names are placed on the
club rolls. He explained that the
rules adopted at the recent state de-
mocratic ,cnyetnion had abolished all
former rolls and ordered rolls anew
He advised thote who could not write
to carry Witnesses with them when
they go to the secretary to enroll so
that there could be no mistake; SO that
the secretary would be certain to en-
roll the name properly.
The governor stated that he was
confident OF victory over Senator
Smith and predicted his majority
would be 10000 to 10000. He de-
clared that II lie was defeated. and II
the people elected governor who was
not satisfactory 20 his hearers, that
he would enter the race two years
hence and would surely come back"
Tho governor paid his respects TO
81 Pearman, referring sarcastically
to his days in the legislature, and then
he paid especial attention to Gen. NJ
L. Bonham, Leon l.. Rice and s. Dean
Pearma,s for their stands and work
during the recent state democratic
convention. He did not mince any
words. and his utterances, especially
at, this time, were received with voci-
ferrous applause. He touched upon
his pardon record iG the usual man
ner.
In conclusion he said that he will re-
tiirn this summer when he is CAM
paigning for United States senator,
and he declared he would have some
thing to say that would be really
warm. He stated, too. that ne under
stood his opponent had something up
bis sleeve which promised TO be
equally as warm. He predicts highly
|interesting time. ss.f .sF
The last word was III the shape OF
warning to his hearers to be sure
to get their names on the club rolls
."If the. secretary should die and can
not get the name on the roll for you.
hunt up somebody else, and see that
your name Is enrolled. II ia mighty
important--especial after the rules
adopted by the tsate convention
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
3NOTTCE,

PENALTY FOR DAMAGING ROADS
II any person shall wiifully destroy,
injare, or in any manner hurt, dam
Ags. impair or obstrnct any of the pub
l.c highways, Or any part thereof, OF
any bridge, cplyert, drain, ; ditcn,
canseway. eInbankment, wall, tollgate,
dollhouse. or other erection belonging
thereto. or any part thereof, the per-
son SO offending shall. upon conviction
thereof; be imprisoned not more than
elk months, or pay O fine not exceeding
five hundred dollars, or both, at the
sliscretion OF thu. court. ana shall be
further liable to pay all the expenses
OF repairing the same.
Notice is hereby given that the
nbote law Will be rigidly enforced.
tA 3. Mack King.
Supervisor, Anderson County.
6-17-tE4Dw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
LIEUTENANT GElNER AL WADE HAMPTON
A WHOLESALE LYNCHING Bee
IS IN STORE FOR THE MIL||TIHHHEFS |IHHIIESS

New York, May 27.-England has
stood all 1t can from the militant suf
fragettes, declared Sir Arthur Conan
boyle: British novelist. upon his ar
rival here today. He added that ne
anticipated "A wholesale lynchlng hee.'
THE British government" he aaid,
follows public opinion and thus pub
lie opinion has not demanded the en-
tire suppression of the suffrdgettes.
But it Is on the point of doing so, and
when the English mob is thoroughly
aroused, 1t is not respector of SEX.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
REUNION OPENS
4 AMID ENTHUSIASM
6plendid Addresses Delivered and
z Sonss Bring Tears To the
Eyes of the Veterans

The sessions of the United Confcd-
crate Veterans were called to order
yesterday morning by Col. Jos. N.
Brown. commanding Camp Stephen d.
Lee. United Confederate Veterans He
asked that all battle flags be sent to
the etan6. After this had been done
invocation was pronounced by Rev.
f. o. g. Curtis d. D.. general chaplain
of the state. In his beautiful prayer
he expressed this beautiful sentiment:
when thou shalt call us one after
another to cross over the river and
rest under the shade OF the trees, may
we all have the countersign THAT the
blood Of Jesus Christ cleanses from all
sim"
The choir then sang use Gwine
Back to Dixie and the old soldiers
cheered. ~
Mayor Lee G. ,Holleman in q hearty
manner an5 in brief but we'll put
speech welcomed the old soldiers to
Anderson. This city, he said. is highly
honored. He hoped the stay of the
old soldiers would be pleasant and
the city officials would do everything
to make the old soldiers have a good
time. and Just to insue their happi-
ness he was going to appoint Gen. G..
A. Reed mayor for the next two days.
DIR. r. F. Diver then eloquently
welcomed the old soldiers on behalf
OF the Daughters of the Confederacy.
"You represent," said he, :" a freq
ment OF the grandest army that ever
trod Gods green earth. Our children
want to hear OF Lee and Jackson and
LongStreet a>td those other great men
and we must teach them. He ex-
tended a hearty welcome and said
Boys, the city Is yours. yoil don't
have 60, take IT, After the cheering
had subsided. one old soldier wanted
to know IL DR.. Diver included the
pretty girls in his offer of welcome
to the city. This made quite laugh.
+ The hoir then sang my Old Ken
tueky Home"
on behalf OF the Sons OF Veterans
Gen, NJ. L. Bonham addressed the
visitors. He declared that the deco
ration OF the Legion of Honor, the
Black Eagle OF Prussia and the Vic
torla Cross are sought after, but, the
nobiest decoration In all the world is
the simple bronze cross OF the Con-
fssisTlste f i @ soldier Il means much, and
the time Is coming when SO few will
be here 10 wear it, Gen. Bonham
chfded tho Sons OF Veterans for not
'sssing q more active organization and
doing more 10 make the last days
80 ire old soldiers happy. Re wished
Ia sreater usefulness for the organlza-
tion, This was followed by duet
BY; Nirs. II. s ligon and Thos, Allen.
Responses to the address were made
by Mr.. w. Al. Clark nk Columbia Proc
tor d. Ronhani Of GreenyiIle and Col.
A. T.. CASTOR 0f Chester. Gen. league
IN being given the gayel made a hap
ny little talk.
Tho prator OF the day was Gen.
West OF Geasg 4. who AZ times thrlIIsl
Etheaudience, His spIenlsd speech 10
the apdisnee. Hfa splendid speech y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
Horton and E: Il: Pafker.

. f p
,6- EssW. Lee OF Pel2eT. a member Of
Camp Kershaw, United Goniedefats
Yfterans. is among the visitors In the
City. Mr. Lee was q member 0f Co
h Orr,s Regiment during the war and
he did valiaSlt service. He was ac-
cofnpAnied on the visit to Anderson
yeate sIiay by HIS gar1ilson, W. a,
Reeves OF Eifming CHAM. Mr.. Reeves
has been with his grandparents IN
PelzeI for the past fortnight and Is
now Ill enronte 10 his home IN q anafhR.
= The veterans have discovered no
single thing since they rna sllet tn city
about which they can pecOIIia diapieaes
ed. and they all say. that they ilike An
defscn. One GolnnbfW veteran re-
marked yesterday hat he IN q sn ever
been able to nniefstand Why Am. ers5n
penplc were So fond or calling Aiitlet-
Son < u y Town Dut ne beIieYss nov
that he, too hiss the habit.
TlisFe Is pfae aily ! no part OF the
stare without repre ssntat ttyae hers f1k
the two lays. There are only, or
three counties III q South sinnS J
without dsie teg aTid Ell q people of
Anderson have q risli 70 feel e0gliSIls
mentea oyer the iIlc4 that "a iSa ie flSe
htg gest reunion III nogiit 81 attends
s.slfe held by the veterans Sd sereraI
yeaTs ~
ite parade OF this afs cor wit
ns an afiectlng slight ana people ffs1a
all secfiopS &c tle conn ffe . ssfi3f 49,
Este 70 pee IT. n viii s,si i d llt ftS
tlie old nOidiefLi 20 see YEerhfifs III 9iiie
mad W nh the band muster the pfeffg
snonsoHs and beauti tiftil mai ttsloIl hons
0Fs tlter With Ander6on's c6atrihn.
eI1as. Is fIrsssiIsn s'.s ..I'.' as-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, May .:ottonseed oil
was higher. the result of short cover
Ing and local professional buying On
the advance in cotton. Final prices
were TO 4 points net higher. Sales
2.leo barrels. Tenders on contracts
1900 barrels.
The market closed steady spot 40
a 7I9; June 715 q 71S; July .T24 d iT25p
August 73s a TAO; September 74s q
ss7 a 69l. December $50 d GsSi
Total sales 10000. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

When Sir Arthur was informed that
no general uprising had followed the
recent passage or the home rule hill.
lie said:
"If anything further does happen. It
vii! be SO serious as. To amount prac-
tlcally to civil war. The men OF Us-
ster will never give in to the idea or
an Irish parliament"
Sir Arthur was accompanied by Lady
Doyle. They came on the White Star
liner Olympic.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
NOREGENIIa

8 baltimore. May 27 The American
Medfco-p -psyeholo Association Z at
Its annual convention here ssoiay Te.
fused TO go on record as faynrfng sitl-
genie marriage laws F,esc clntions rec
onmending the aegfeg gation OF the fee
Bile minded, imiheciles or OF seT mental
dellnquents and tlio slaf1ud OF sepafat e
inst ifGtions for thelr care WAS adopted,
DR. S. r. Smith, lf RicAmend. Ind,
was elected presia 6al .lof the assosias
ton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
N0rI(iE.

Jof meeting on Anderson County Demo-
.feratic Executive COMMITTEES.
Ia ncSoFdancn with the rules OF the
sf1enlnnrA Aasni nnrtv Of sfhe Etata a meat
Ing nE the County laxerutiEe committee
be held In the Court House at An
5sieraoD, L. t.. ON ISsnd Az dnne tst.
19l 4. at 10 oscloelg IN. II IS important
allat all 1neiTibeT 0f said committee
should be present.
s.. -. PsarHnan,
County Chairman,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
Pretty window.
Much Admired.

Pretty window. Il /.
Much Admired.
One of the most attractive window
displays to he seen In tho city, Is the
one shown by Parker e Bolt one OF
Anderson's progressive clothing
#otores. Some vainabls and interesting
the coat worn by Capt Prue Benson,
during the War. Aleo n saddle Ahlt
was used during the wax by A. Wash
MCGEE. Numerous other relics are on
display aiSo some is7e=7it = 1SfIt1tI5-
graphs OF prominent officers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
ROAn rAX N0TICE

I The time for paying Communication
road tax has been extended by the
The books VIII be turned over TO the
collectors and the usual penalties viii
be attached.
& j. Mack King, County Supervisor.
The" ], VIII positively be no further
extensions after june 1st. 5-6-to-1st
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
NOTICE or sT0cKIIOIDERs MEET.
3 ING H

: The annual meeting OF the Perpet-
saM anilding s. E0nn Association OF
Andafs0n, S. g., viii be held nj tine
BANK OF Anderson, !, Tuesday June 90,
1914. st Il o'clock Please be repfes-
ent6d either 80 person or by proxy.
& r. E Iigon. President.
r. y. Clinkscaies, Cashier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
NOTIEE.

School election viii be held at Wal
.'ker McIslnioile, District No &C., for an
additional Two Mil Tax. for general
school purposes. Registration Ger
tiflcates and Tax Receipt necessary to
vote, Election Will be held on Satnrz
day, June 9th. q q. IN. TO A d. m.
BY order of tho School Board.
S43J. u. FELTON,. Slpt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

Liverpool. May 27.-Cotton spot
steady good middling S2S middlins 7ss
low middiing 71S. Sales 1000; specu-
lation and export 500 receipts 10000. &
Futures irregular. Mar 732 1-2; May
June751 i-z; July August us; August
September 701 1-2; October November
6fi 1y2: December January ,665; Jan. J.
February 665. ,.lg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

Although traces OF Andree's balloon
have been reported at various places
from time to time and while even the
body OF the Swedish Arctic xplorer
was said to have been discovered In
Labrador, nothing ever has been es-
tablished definitely MS to what actually
happened to the expedition or what
became OF the balloon.
Andree and two companions, Strind-
berg and FTanekel, started from
Danes Island for the North. Pole. The
explorer believed tho winds would
lake him into the Polar regions in q
week, carry him over the pole and
and him In North America. Five
baoyc from tho balloon have been
picked up at different points and diff
Eerent timca.
Many searching expeditions have re-
turned unsuccessful, In January.
1910, dispatches from Prince Albert,
saskatchewan, said Bishop Pascal an
nounced he had received letters from
4 missionary telling OF the supposed
tintling OF Andree,s balloon by Eslxi-
mos near Reindeer Lake. In the Arctic
rircle 800 miles north of Prince Albert,
{ has been reported thr:se that AM
trees body had been found, but none
If these statements was snhstantiated,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

81 Col ltnhla nlay q sIe Iiev "A.
Netties. OF le. With Tits weefss
755isIlhs charge oe She s. li8efa
Enristian Advocate the aleth0as &
chuFef paper ia ftis state. aftsf q
seyerallcs OF rsIaltons Of lnFee months.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
Reunion
Notes

$ On of the interesting visitors here
for the sreunion iseJames Simpson .of-
Clinton. Mr.. Simpson served with
Distinction throrghonta the war ana
wng a good soldier. One striking feat-
ure about him is his beard, which ex-
tends far below his waist and atten-
tion OF on passers-by is attracted
when they SEQ him.
n,.-:soer OF the veterans living in
nearby towns. seeing The crowded con-
dltion. lett Anderson last night for
their hOr1es but they shouted from the
cars as tlle tfalNs psti led out or the
city that tilsy5 Would be back fiiis
morning bright and eeHIy sflll ready TO
tale part In the eYercises of the day.
This Veterans were we'll pleased With
everything yesterday. morning sghen
the fret session was concluded. One
veteran remarked that Lee Einsiemnn
was. the most sensible mayor he ever
saw beeause he ssl sii z crazy elongii
TO talk all day. Mr.. Holiemati's 's ais
drese of welcome TO tn veterans was
very brief but it fhit the spot = He
told them that the toan was theirs
and they coald have anything they
wanted and 81 ttAy sg6Iifad sF.inetbiSjse =
and didn,t see II 70 sen Tor Il an6 they
would get It.
BeItcIl svas wen rspresented yester-
sn even lar isIfahsT os SsisfIs sS5fS-
pie viii be ia the city today AniniiE
those visitors freln the sister city
hore yessereag wefes Js Cox Sr.. 4.
X Clement, Fleet Clinksca a. y 4 II
Yatssshts. - E1>:s.ssss.::. a nun a
BeltQn's Sons of Yeteralis were Also
here ainohS these BENG Al! &. Faat. i
Clydo Green. Jnns a. Cox. John ! Al.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
AEL4aEH0LY FIND.
Remains OF a BALLOON IN which Aero

remains OF Bnl0On IN winch Aero"
YFtis E4osi Eiss Tears ago.
(By Associated Press)
Stockholm, Sweden, May 27--What
Is believed TO be the remains OF the
Balloon In which. Prof. Salamon A,
Andre assembled from Danes, Island
near Spitzbergen, July IL, 1907, in an
attempt to reach the North Pole, have
oeen found in a forest in Eastern ST.
IBERIA. according to . telegram recs!g-
ed today at the Swedish foreign office
from s,Yakutz. TIL sexpIorer was ac-
companied by two scientists- After
leaving Danes Island no report ever
was received from the party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-06
Back 70 Boyhood

In recent visit to Michigan, Thomas A. Edison
tried several of the stunts he had done when boy
like being butch on the train and clicking off
telegraph messages.
We are glad to see the great inventors youthful
inclinations. 1t is fine for a man to have boysh
spirit But for great many of us literal effort to
get back to boyhood would complicate things
Imagine of ChicagO's greatest bankers, who
weighs two hundred and thirty, trying to get away
with chicken like he did when boy, and getting
hung in the barbed-wire fence.
And suppose the eminent senator, whose head to-
day enables barber to clear 80 per cent every
hair cut should try his youthful experiment of meet
ing billy goat on plane of equality.
There is quite sprinkling of gentlemen who
would find it difficult to lift themselves of yOre,
by their front teeth clamped onto leather strap
And think of Taft skinning the cat; or of Bryan
curing the hiccoughs by holding his mouth full of
water until you could count nine, real slowly.
Anyway, there is good deal of fake about this
getting back to boy business. Very few boys but
would give two of their front teeth and three of their
toes to be And really very few men, if it
came down to pinch, would be boy again.
The old tricks are funny-now. But they brought
trials and fluctuations in those days.
We know one very distinguished man who, while
boy, chased out of watermelon patch, up a
dead tree, by bulldog. He hung onto limb in the
awfuly funny now; but doubt if all the water
melons in Texas would hire that man to get back in
that tree.
Every age has it's advantages, but fellows own
age, no matter what it is ought to be the best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-06
DRUGLESS HEALING
The HyOmei Catarrh Remedy Is
Natures Own Method.

lhO ny oTuci SdtuFFit htIneuy Is
Natures Own Method.
1t certainly would be ridicul-
Gus for you to take a pill to heal
a burn, but no more so than to
try to cure catarrh, coughs, Group
or head colds, by dosing the stom-
ach.
Medicate the air you breathe
with Hyomei-that's the sensible
way. This treatment goes d.
rectly to the sore and congested
membrane lining the nose and
throat and makes a rapid and
lasting end of distressing catarrh
ills.
Hyomei Is natures true meth
cd of treating all diseases affect
ing the air passages, and the
most economical. The Hyomei
complete outfit consists of a
small hard rubber inhaler and a
bottle of Hyomei, and never costs
over a dollar. If your trouble is
deep-seated and should require a
little more of the liquid an extra
bottle of Hyomei will cost but a
trifle.
Hyomei is sold by Crown Drug
Co. with a guarantee to return
the money IL it does not make a
satisfactory cure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-06
PATIENT CHEWERs.

A little Boston girl, who had
frequently been admonished by
her parents as to the evils re-
sulting from hurried mastication
of food, was on a recent visit to
the zoo in the Bronx.
Among the beasts that partic-
ularly claimed her. attention
we're the camels. She watched
them long and earnestly as they
munched huge lunches of grass
and then turned to her uncle.
Uncle" said she, what q
treat 1t would be for father and
mother and Prof. Fletcher to see
those camels chewing all day"
--Harper's Magazine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-06
TOMMY WON.

Tommy had leased. begged and
implored his father to buy him a
watch. The impatient fathers
answer was. mo; once and for
all, no! If l hear you mention
the word watch again l shall
punish you severely"
That evening the family as
sembled at the dinner table. and,
as was their custom before eat.
ing, each repeated a verse from
the Bible.
When Tommy's turn came he
said, What / say unto one OF
you, | say unto all of you
watch!"
The watch was Forthcoming
Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-06
KEEPING IN TOUCH.

He had waited 80 minutes for
a slow waiter to bring his dinner.
Now" he said to the waiter,
can you bring me some cheese
and coffee?"
Eyes, sir, in a minute, sir"
And" continued the diner,
while you are away you might
send me postal card every now
and then" Woman's Home
Companion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-06
THE LAST SEAT.

Behind me I'm the subway throng
She came aboard the train;
! glanced behind me. Was it
wrong
To note she was not plain?
She won me with her dimpled
face,
She made a moue petite
And somehow in that frantic race
She beat me to the seat.
New York Mail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-06

Eggs on Pacific coast 60 to CSC. Hens not busy
Cold storage ROSTERS very busy