davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
CARRANzA-
ROW FAR FROM
BEING SETTLED
Military Commander at Chi
huahua Declares by Agree
ment of Torreon First Chief
Was Not to Be President,

icy soanise JousnsL SPECIAL LEtsKp wirHI
FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 8. - Carranza
and Villa elements Of the constitu-
tlonallst party differ as to the eligi-
bility OF General Carranza as provl-
sional president OF Mexico. according
to assertions made today by men OF
prominence in both factions. Presi-
dent Wilson's recent statement that
Carranza would not be considered as
a provisional president as far as the
Washington government was concern
ed, revived the discussion of the point
which was the cause of heated argu-
ments at the Torreon conference.
The Villa men assert that at the
Carranza-y Villa conciliation conference
secret pact was made which would
prevent Carranza from serving as the
chief executive even until the time or
elections. But, according to the min
utes of the meeting, as made public,
the congress of military leaders mere
iy was to set time for the election
and make arrangements for the poll
ing OF votes.
The official statement OF the con
ference said that all amendments had
been defeated which would alter the
plan Of Guadalupe. under which all
forces have been ope-
rating. The Guadalupe plan clearly
specified that the first chief of the
revolution should act as chief execu-
tive until elections could be held. Car
ranza's recent setting Of elections for
October /, the Villa people allege, has
1een violation Of the Torreon pacr.
General Villa remains in Chihua-
lua City, awaiting, 1t was said, the
.alling OF the convention of chiefs.
sdheral Obregon, with whom Villa
'ecently visited Sonora on q tour along
he northern side of the American bor-
Ter, has gone to the national capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
100000 RUSSIAN
TROOPS At REAR
OF GERMAN ARMY
Soldiers Of Car Pass.
Through England and Are.
Transported to Belgium
Others Are Coming,

New York, Sept 6, Russian troops
to the number Of i500 have pass
ed through England and afe nov 1t
the renr Of Tie German army IN
France. according 60 Vance Thomp-
son. an American writer who arrived
here today on the Red star liner
kroonland which sailed from Liver
pool August IS.
On that day Mr.. Thompson said
he saw detachments Of Cossacks on
their way TO the Channel ports and
learned that the British government
had suspended the regular train SER
vice In order 10 give the Russians
the right OF way. lie added that he
could say from reliable authority
that 10000 Russians had already
crossed the Channel and We're now
probably attacking the German rear.
while It was understood that tholi-
sands more We're on their way from
Archangel by the Arctic ocean routol
to England.
Passengers on several steaInersl
from England recently have reported
q movement of Russian troopsI
through the British Isles to the con-
tinent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
GERMANS DENY STATEMENT
OF BRITISH MINISTER

London, Sept t9:55 p.mD---A
German official statement received to-
night by the Marconl Wireless COM
pany from Berlin, says.
"The North German Gazette denies
the statement OF Sir Edward Grey
made in public and before the house
of commons that the German official
report dealing with the exchange OF
telegrams between England and Ger
many prior to the outbreak of the
war omitted an important telegram.
"A conference of members of the
reIchstag was held today in order 10
demonstrate that the representatives
who are entitled to speak en- behalf Of
the entire population are prepared to
stake the whole strength of the nation
--~-~~~~~~~-~~-~<~-~~
Continued on PAGE Tbrec.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
GENERALLY FAIR IS
BUREAUS FORECAST

Washington. Sept 6.--Indications
for the week, the weather bureau re-
ports. are that with the exception Of
unsettled weather Monday In the mid
die Atlantic. and New England states,
the weather will be generally fair with
seasonal temperatures during the next
several days over practically all parts
of the country.
The next disturbance Of importance
to cross the country will appear In the
far west Monday or Tuesday and
move eastward over the middle west
Wednesday or Thursday and the east
ern states about Friday: this disturb-
arce will be attended BY local showers
and thunderstorms and be followed
by considerably cooler weather.
There are no Indications at this
time Of n disturbance in the West Inv
dies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07

and Bug rivers In Poland, mas nam
tanned a successful offensive since
August I'll, defeated the tlfteehlh ~
tlsion of The Austrian army on An
gust IS. taking 1900 men ana 20
guns and has also captured yep
nelin dirieible with crew OF thirty
The Montenegrin army under tne
war minister. vukotitch, reports the
decisive defeat of an Austrian army
in Herzegovina.
British Hail Reyerses
The British papers hail these re-
verses as the beginning Of the down
fall of the Austro- Hungarian empire
They see no alternative for the Aus
trian army in Poland, which is ap-
parently between two Russla ar
mics, but retreat, and doubt Il tnat
can be managed. They consider that
every blow tending to weaken AUS
fria win furnish an incentive for
ftaIv to take np arms with the triple
entente to gain supremacy in the Ad-
riatic al the expense Of Austria, IN
the event OF victory ana the reaiis"7
ment of the map Of Europe.
The prospect that the european
ccnflagration may spread 10 me
Near East is becoming more threat
ening. All the latest dispatches from
describe preparations Tor war
against Greece. which inciuae tne
in,norration of 1000 German offleers
and non-commissioned Officers tne
of them attached tu lne
navy and the artillery. Should turkey
fieht as the ally Of Germany anu AUS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
WANT ART TREASURES
OF PARIS PROTECTED

Washington. sept 9 Neutral dip-
lomats have asked Ambassador Her-
rick AT Paris 70 sound the American
government on the question Of mnk-
ing Joint representations TO Germany
% praieot aertain buildings and works
Of art In the attack on Paris This Is
the substance of official advices re-
eeiyed today
While there IL no iniimation that
the French doubt their ability TO pro-
tect their capital, bonhardlHent is
regarded as probable. Il Is believed.
and the establishment Of neutral
zones and avoidance Of unnecessary
destruction OF world-famous buildings
In Paris is being discussed here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
KAISER PRESENT AT ATTACK
ON FORTS AROUND NANCY

Berlin. Sept. (yia London, sept, I.
. Il. m. l--The general staff today is-
sued the following communications
Emperor William Yesterday at
tended the attacks on the fortifica-
lions at Nancy.
Two of the Maubeuge forts have
fellen and the fire If the artillery II
now directed against the town whlen
Is bnrnina In different places.
"rhe armies OF Generals Won klnclS
and Won Bllelow north Of the Belgian
Muese completely surprised the
French troops The cavalry Of this
wing. commanded by General Won
Marnitz, has excellently yelled the
Of the army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
GERMAN FORCE orTFLANkED
Is REPORT At BOUL0GNE

London Sept 8 (3:42 p. MIA dis
patch to the Times sent from Boulogne
today says that the mayor Of that city
is reported 20 have received a tele-
gram this morning that General Joffre
had succeeded in turning the German
lines and that Sir John French had got
len around on the left OF the German
army. The German troops al Lille left
there hurriedly yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
GERMAN RIGHT WING AND
ALLIES ARE FIGHTING NEAR
PARIS WITH RESULTS NOT
KNOWN TO BRITISH PUBLIC
RUSSIAN VICTORIES CLAIMED
ON WHOLE LINE OF CONTACT
WITH THE ARMIES OF AUSTRIA

Minor Engagements Reported in Which AngoFrench Sue.
cesses Are Claimed, but None Is Regarded as HAVING
Large Importance in War on Far Bigger Scale Than
Ever Before Was Known in Worlds History; Kaiser and
Genea Staff Said to Be Near Nancy Where Invaders Are
Attacking Forts English Casualties Admittedly More Than
$4,000 in Killed, Wounded and Missing, According to
List Published. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MEN
SAY GERMANS HAVE NOT
COMMITTED ATROCITIES
ALLEGED IN BRITISH PRESS
AFTER TRAVELLING FOR MORE THAN
100 MILES WITH KAISER'S FORCES
THEY PRONOUNCE STORIES FALSE

Associated Press Receives Wireless Communication From
Four Well Known Correspondents Who Declare Observa-
ton and Inquiry Justify Them in Correcting Widely Dis
semnated Fasehoods Regarding Conduct Of Invaders Of
Belgium, Who Have Acted for Most Part With Human
Consideration Of inhabitants Of Country They Have Over
run Since War Against Allies Commenced More Than
Month Ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07

Paris, Sept, { tG:2o b. MIA fia-
vas agency dispatch from Rome says
King Victor Emmanuel Is suffering
from a confusion on the leg caused
by fall from his horse. The injury
is said TO be slight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
FRENCH FLEET BoAfB.ARDS
AusTRO-HUNGAR PORT

Antiyari. Montenegro, sept 6 tvia
London, sos y. m, "a bombardment
OF the fortifications ip the hay Of Cat
taro. Austria Hungary. from the sea
was begun by a large French fleet
which passed northward this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07

'rla, the British and French fleets in
the Mediterranean would turn their
attention towards her.
Vessels Destroyed by Mines.
Helman mines IN the North sea
have blown up two more. vessels. Al
almost the same hour the British
light cruiser Pathfinder was destroy
ed on saturday, the Wilson liner
huno struck q mino IN the North
sea near the coast and quickly. sank
The Runo Was bound from Hull 10
Archangel and carried 23S passen-
gers. 2lS OF whom were saved. The
American consul, John Ray, bound
for Odessa, was among the rescued,
but was injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
NAVAL MEN TO ASSIST
ARMY IN FIELD or WAR

London, Sept. (i1 p. m. LIN or
der assist the army the admiralty has
organized one marine and two naval
brigades which will have a strength OF
$1,000 trained men. fully equipped
for service in the field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07

London. Sept. q uf:t5 y. MIA
Reuter- dispatch from ostend says:
''In a fierce fight yesterday near
Thisselt (IsclgIum) The Germans lost
5000 men. The prisoners were taken
20 Antwerp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07

Paris, sept. q 1920 p. M ---A Hayas
agency dispatch FROM Petrograd says
that the Move Vreyma bas received a
message from Tokio stating that the
British destroyer Weiland has sunk
several Gcrrsafi torpedo boats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07

Isouloenc, Sept. tvia London. 0:O5
y. m. THE TeIegrmmc says the Ger.
mans who had occupied Lille. vaIcn-
cicnncs. Armenfieres. Bouai aud Bai-
IetiI departed quickly from these cities
saturday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07

Romc. sept. tyia London. 1880 y.
m. IA dispatch from Cettinie Ia the
Nes<ageru SAYS Monteneerin troops
under command cf General Nukotitctl
the war minister, have defeated the
vlua. capturing ali their munitions Of
war and the commissarlat. The AUS
trlans are snid 10 have left large
number Of dead and wounded ON the
field.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17

woman of God. or no woman could
more he said, of her nothing less could
he said
School Improvement association-and
as tribute 0f love. we have adopted
the following rcsolutions:
Whereas God in His wisdom calletl
our dear friends and co-worker, Mrs.
w. B. Hawkins home. We esteem 1t n
privilege to bear this testimony to
her GOdly. Christian life. and to her
faithful performance of duty In our
society. Therefore be 1t resolved
1. That by her death our society
has lost Il loyal faithful and devoted
member, who was always Interested
In lie school, and whose beautiful.
In the school, and whose beautiful
nnsclfisr life will ever he loved and
cherished by those who knew her ber'
2. That though the tired hands
are folded. the tired head laid low. the
kindly look from the eyes so loved
Is vanished, the voice 80 sweet is
unheard. yet she Is still our inspira-
tion. unseen, still she Is our compan-
ion.
, 3. While we would say with humili-
ty. God knows best" we know one
has gone who made tho world better
by living In 1t.
4. That we extend to the bcreaved
husband and children our heartfelt
sympathy In their sorrow, and a copy
OF these resolutions be recorded in
the minutes Of the society. that copies
be sent to the family and the The An
dcrSON Tntclltpcucar ~
Mrs. j. b. Ligon,
MRS. S. a. Jones. President.
Secretary r. B. Jones,
Vice President.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
TIE BCBONiC PLAGUE
New Orlciins 10 Make Systematic
Fight on ltnfs.

New Orleans, July 1G.-After n brief
educational crusade consisting of ;,d-
dresses at puiilic meetings ranging
from church societies to large COM
mcrcial bodies, federal health author
tiles in charge of bnbonic plague erad-
ication work here today announced
that the clean up and rat extermIna-
tion campaign would be~intensified IN
three especially designated districts.
Announcement of the finding Of
three rats to-day with plague infec-
ton was not regarded as surprising
by federal health authorities. They
stated that they had expected to make
such discoveries anc that the number
found was small when 1t was consid-
cred that more than 5000 rats had
been bacteriologically examined.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
REHEARSING FOR MUSICAL
Young Ladies' Of First Presbyterian
lhure!. to 1slse Entertainment.

There will be Il musical In the First
Presbyterian church on next Tuesday
evening for the benefit Of the Senior
fhiiathca CLASS. Only voluntary
free will offering will be expected.
The program promises to be one of
unusual merit. as many of the best
musicians 0f the city have Offered to
assist, ami Miss Curtis. of Charleston.
whom many had the pleasure of hear
I'M; OIL Sunday, will lend her delight
full voice for the occasion, as also will
Miss Gertrude Smith, of Orangeburg.
There VIII be several orchestral num-
ters and organ solos.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
THE ANNUAL REUNION OF co. F
Will BE Held Mt Carswell Institute on
Wednesday, August 4.

Tho annual reunion of the survivors
OF Co +, Twenty Fourth Regiment,
S. ", will be hold at Carswell In
stitutc on Wednesday,, August 5th.
Committees have been appointed to
hiakc all arrangements for the day.
All veterans of other companies and
their friends are most cordially in
viicd to be will. US, on this occasion.
Tic following speakers have been
invited To MAKE addresses: Rev. ].
l.. \ass and Solicitor p. A. Bonham,
OF Grccnylllc; DR.. nj. a. Thompson,
Hoi. j. L. Boggs and Mr.. T. Frank
Watkins Of Anderson and Rev. ]. l..
Singleton Of Starr. Exercises will
begin promptly ut. 10 o'clock
j. b. Leverctto, Soc,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
A PICNIC FOR TIE POOR PEOPLE
To DO Given by the Salvation Army
on the 2Sth Of August.

hO NV py
Oh the 2Sth of August.
Ensign a. Iselcher of the local post
az The Salvation Army has sent out
the following statement:
Kind Friend The Salvation Army
is arranging an entertainment for
poor Ec;hprs and children to be
held at our hall. corner of East
Wilmer anG McDuffie streets, Aug
ust 2Sth. There will be songs and
recitstlIns. We will serve Ice cream
anti Soda voter md will give out
sandwiches. 81 fact 1t will be Il free
lunch for the poor of our city. This
entertainment vii cost money and
anyone wishing 10 help can send me
your collation. and it will be apprc-
c!ntcd, end tho dear Lord will bless
yon. Remember the poor we still
have will: uS. and let's cheer. them up
by giving them the necessities OF life.
May GoG bless you,,
Yours faithfully,
Ensign A. Bclchcr
40a Morris street
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
CAPT. GIBBONS
A BAD SAILOR
That Is the Reason He Was
"Plucked" Reports Rear
Admiral Knight
(By Associated PrcsS)

Warrington, July 1G.-- Rear Ad-
mi:al knight, chairman of the Navy
plucking hoard. told the House naval
committee today that Captain John
". Gilibcns anu four other nav! rap
tains recently pluckcd hal added
absolutely nothing to tho i,icicncy of
the nav", but detractcd from efIicien-
cy"
The rear admiral said that while
Captain Gibbons record was liawlcss,
lie had hccn at sea only three years
out of the previous thirteen ami had
contributed n'thtng NAT. rial To the
advancement Of naval science
There was rcfcrcnrc il the com
'nittcc to suggestion that certain
officers had been spotted" or mark
cd for plucking. ~ bill to reinstatc
Captain Gibbons is nrn,iinc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
SCENE FROM "A KINGDOM At STAKE"

Versatile Donald Crisp has produced
ION the Brink" which has just been
released lie also plays tho lead In the
drama which tells the story Of wife's
narrow escape from n misstcp through
the thoughtless words Of her child.
"NIeg o. the Mountains" by Richard
r. Ridgely. in two parts. Meg. In ar
unbalanced condition Of mind, recog-
nlzes Gregory as the father Of her
child. Grant plans to get Gregory out
of the way, as they both love the
same woman. His plans are upset,
and Meg. In moment OF understand
Ing. Identities Grant and not Gregory
rs the guilty man
1.-THE Stun That Dreams Are Made
or" new version Of the celebrated
comedy. This Is Il hurlesque melo-
drama In the trne sense OF the word.
1t carries II laugh with every turn OF
the crank to the point Of bringing tears
to your eyes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
: THE DAY IN CONGRESS
!: X y y y X \ y y y. y =


Washington, July 1G.-Scnatc met at
noon.
Judiciary committee continued work
on trust bills.
Senator Burton declared fuada-
mental errors in the $53.000.000 river
and harbor bill were so gross as to
justify Its defeat.
Considered nominations in exccu-
tive session,
Adjourned at G:O5 p. m. to IL a. m.
Friday.
House met at noon
Bill to extend time OF payments for
settlers on Irrigated lands debated.
w. O. Mulkcy sworn in for the third
Alabama district, succeeding Henry d.
Clayton.
Representative Ten-Eyck introduc-
ed bill to appropriate $75O.000 fo-
continuing improvements and main
tennnce OF tho Hudson river.
Adjourned at 8 .. IN. until noon FRI
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
Bl.!29EArRr BlJ9m
THE OLD CORBLER-
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

THE OLD COBBLER-
1Ol Bison. A two reel drama. The
old cobbler spreads sunshine where
ever he goes but his own life Is full OF
pathOs
SOPHIE OF THE FILMS, NO. A.
Nestor. The last picture of the So
phie series finds the company at
tempting picture on the border. Cen
eral Wienerwurst thinks they are in
surgents and chases the actors away.
Sophie is finally fired for good.
FOURTH REEL TO BE SELECTED
Coming tomorrow 3The Unwrltten
Justice" reel Warner Feature.
Coming Monday. "Sn0w Drift" 2
reel Eclair with Barbara Tenant.
Coming Tuesday Lucille Love No.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
PERSONALS

Miss Susan Cover. ot Grcrn>llc.
is visiting Mss Lon nellie " Goc
Mrs. IIarlrs'on I,arton has return
I'd from a visit % iirr parents in FL
horton. Ga.
Mss May Grognn. al I.ibrr,on. Ga.
Is lhc guest ui Mrs Ilaii 'S,Un Bar
ton
Miss Ella Floyd. ot I.owndcsvIc.
is visiting friends here.
lIr. and Mrs. liinard and Mrs. j. W
Payne, Of E,worih. were here this
week They mad. the trip in I'm au-
tunlobilc
Mrs. T.. c. Pratt. Of Starr. was Ecrc
yesterday on her way TO iIonca path.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Cunningham
nave returned to Their home in Char
ston after !. visit 10 Mrs. j. &. Gun
ninglam.
Dr. and Mrs. W W. Chisholm are
home again after IL two weeks visit
i'll Charleston and Savannah, having
made the trip in their automobile
Mrs Margaret Van Wyck and her
guest Mrs. n. ID. Jolly, Of Atlanta,
are spending several days in EcltUm
visiting Mrs. I.atimcr.
Mrs. James tathcart and children
are spending several weeks i'll tic
mountains.
Dr. VI. K. rampbcll left yesterday
for ST. I.Oui. Mo. where he will at
tend the OptOmctric Congress. He
is one uf the Legislative committee of
five members. DR.. Campbell will be
gone about 10 days. but his office is
i'll charge Of his assistant and will be
open all the time.
Miss Kath''n Norlycc is visiting
friends III Clinton.
MiFs Lillian and Lucy Maxwell arc
visiting relatives in Charleston.
Mrs. Charles Green leaves today
for Charleston to spend several weeks
with relatives there and Oh Sullivun's s
Island
Mr.. A. II. Osborne Is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. j. &. Blanton III Jack
SOnville.
Mcssrs. Baxter and Will Hodges of
Starr spent yesterday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Darby of
Walhalla were in town prrterday.
Mrs. MI shall and Miss Kate Mar.
shall of Abbcvillc are spending this
week with Mrs. J. l.. Shcrard.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17

Helen T.iEdroth hns created 30 many
'udventureSs parts that she says she
can hardly walk along the street now
without assuming stenlthy, snnkelike
tread or dodging every policeman In
sight.
In "Lilii9n's Dilemma" a girl Is re-
fused admlttance into strict boys
school. but determines to get In any
how. just for spite. and disguises her
self In a boys suit of clothes. which
she had been commiss 'oned by her
mother to bring her brother Dick. One
of the boys wears her clothes and gets
everybody into trouble. After confess.
Ing her deception and satisfactorily
explaining everything. Lillinn finds her,
brother aud little later finds herself
engaged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
Not Through This State.

Atlanta. July l6.-Georgia troops
Will not go through an inch of Cover
nor Blease's own ground on their way
to the Augusta encampment. The ad-
jutant general has found a way, by an
all. Georgia route and won't have to
ask permission again for the militia
to cross South Carolina soil.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
An Astor Palace In virginia..

Richmond. Va; July 16.-Mrs. VIII
liam Waldorf Astor, OF London, for
merly Mrs, Robert: G. Shaw, of Boston.
and before that Miss Mamie. Lang
horne. Of. "Mirador,". Albermarle, w..
has bought land adjoining the estate
of her sister. Mrs. Reginald Brooks,
In Albermarle, for, the announced pur-
pose, 1t is said in the county, of build
ing herself hofe there.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17

Resolution by Townville School I'm
pr0vement Association.

pr0vemcnt Association.
The Townvillc School Improvement
association has adopted the following
resolutions on the death Of the late
Mrs. w. B. Hawkins:
Our whole community was sadden-
cd when 1t became known that Mrs.
w. B. Hawkins had breathetl her last
on Saturday. June the 18TH She was
ever faithful to her high principals
OF righteous claims. Indeed she was
more than > nominal Christian, and
she was a hater of hypocrisy. She
will be missed on earth by her friends
aiid loved ones, yet we feel in her
going. she has outstripped MS in life's
race. Passing from gathering shades
I and suffering here to that better and
higher life beyond. Truly she was O