davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

Chairman OF the Presbycery's nerme1
and committee on this cause. (
The report rallied attentinn 10 the
Iact that while in one or alcriter
OF the various fields in which fhe
church has missionaries and missSon
property. there had been wars, rcyo-
iutions, fanines. pastiiences, earah-
quakes, floods. and rolcanic eruh.cs,s. s.
yet there had been Mss of life
among the missionaries or TO Inission
property reported ID the Executive
Committee" :,"-. 4
H1here werea3,5IE conversions made
by the missienarfe soGjtltss cfitrth last
year in foreign fields. Ele zen new
missionaries were sent ou., hut ecyea
me-e lost by Sdeath or retircmen&
The contributions to the regular fea.
lures OF this work. Tor the past year
were $514. .184; and $46,995, were con-
tributed to special objects outside the
regular budget; but t!.is left deficite
Of $36,f31. -
The Presbyterians OF Piedmont Pres
bytery contributed $3.9g3. to this canse
during this year This shows fair.
ing of from the gifts for last year.
which were ,$S,322.
The Subject for Consideration was,
SIhe sI, SUCCESS and Failures of Foreign
Rev. J. El.iWalfaee. or Westminster
spoke o fthe Success of Missions In
Latin America, Mexico, Cuba, and
Brazil; Rev. w. d. Dodge of the Cen
trai Church, spoke of the Success, OF
Missions In Africa;;sRev. C. d. Waller,
OF Easley, spoke OF the Success of Mis-
sions In the Orient China. Japgti and
Kofea.S The Rev. d. p. Junktnu of
Piedmont. spoke OF the Failure Of Mis-
sions. He traced The failure Of Mis-
sions, IL there be any,ia the failure of
the Christian people to support this
cause'as they should.
DIR. Davidson Douglas.
At the. close of this meeting. the Rev
Davidson DugIas, DID, the President
Of The Presbyterian College, was heard
In the interest of this in INSTITUTION.
Or. Douglas gave a very int 4ycsting
and encouraging report of this COL
lege. showing that Il Is making marked
and material progress along all line.,.
Dir. Douglas is q, strong lhan aud no
institution could Taii to grow n. d
prosper with such an able leader and
iend. ~
The Presbyterians Of South Caro-
lima have something to. be proud OF
in the president OF their college, and
IL they will but back him up In his
plans and efforts he VIII soon have
them a college that they can point to-
with q worthy feeling OF pride. 4
Tire sessions will be resumed ut nine
O'clock this morning, and the Pres
,byteEy Will. likely .ladjpurR sometime
this afternoon 't'i'.s 81! ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

to offer for the State; senate and the
assurances received indicated that he
could get the place, but his business
affairs @0illI iiot I9f him ieave nome
1t is stated. however, by those who
proposed mis- name last night. that this
consideration should not keen h,
from announcing his candidacy for
mayor. - ~
In the local afternS paper yes
terday 1t was stated 6a.4t Alderman
e. Il. Elmore of the present city coun-
Gil win offer for mayor! Mr.. Elmore
has been regarded as very careful
public official and hps strong fol-
lowing. c. p. Tolly has also. inti-
mated that under certain conditions he
would, enter the race, The name of
w, Il, Brissey has been prominently
mentioned, and while his hat Is not In
the, ring, It IS said by his friends that
the$ nfe trying to put II, there.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
NATION WIDE
PROHIBITION.
is THE FIGHT BEING MADE
in CONGRESS NOW
e
HOBSON is LEADING
.I" J. r1-+-- 81, ts
Important Hearings Before the
Committees With Strong
Speeches Made
HOBSON is LEADING
(By Associated Press,


Washington, April I5.-Prohibitfon
advocates today presented to the house
judiciary committee arguments In sun.
port of a constitutional amendment
to enforce prohibition throughout the
United States. They urged the COM
mlttee TO report to the house the reso-
luton Of Representative HoSson. of
Alabama. providing for The submission
of the states for ratification OF n con-
stitutional amendment directed agains
lne sale, or manufacture for sale, Of
all alcoholic liquors for. beverage pur-
poses.
For three hours men and women
representing states all over the East
presented the arguments and told or
the progress OF the prohibition fight.
Tomorrow they WITH appear before the
sub, committee of ne ,senate judiciary
committee in charge OF the .prohibi-
tion resolutions. ., :. -
Z Led by Representative Hobson. the
argued that they simply
were appealing for an. opportunity to
present to the people Of the country.
through the State legislators q def
mite referendum on the liquor CUES.
ton. They declared that. without reg-
erence to the merits OF the Question,
the problem hah Rrnwn tn emnh ssrn-
portions that it Justified such action.
With fifty five per. cent. OF the peo-
pie of the country living in prohibition
territory, they asserted, the time had
come for the submission of the ques.
tion in broad national basis.
Representative. Eaobson opened the
N r. Srao
favorable report that, opould place
the measure before the house. I'VE do
not .proposeP hs seLd, ito argue the
merits OF iis;gless lion. Our position
Is that the qnestiopoRe efore this coun-
try as simplyJi tasr the, committee
ana fopggSessSs VIII give the people OF
the states the right to pass upon, the
matter II, matters not what the indi-
yiqual memhsfS of this committee may
think Of theS merits pS the case, we
think they shcIild be willing 80 give
the people a. an aopRog Iuntty ID decide the
agss lsll ~ sJIaSEs 3 ri s5 81
Representative Hcbsant5aenntend
his resolution B,onldInotiintar with
states rights iHe lsaid ttIatjunder the
proposed Inspdmeptlit would be pos
siEle to manufacture liquor efor use"
but not for. .sales ~ The amendment
he said. would not interfere with the
-oid drinker drinking but would pre-
vent the "debauching of youth"
This proposal will simply kill the
organized liquor busIness.n:, he said,
'sana opr BOYS will have an opportunity
to grow up sober"
Representative Hobson said about IS
per cent. of the people OF the United
States now are living in prohibition
territory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
MIR. SULLIVAN rs
INVITED TO SPEAK
Assigned to Topic For State Meet
i ing Of S. c. Building 8 i ing and il LOAN.
Z Workers z

q. Cullen Sullivan, pns OF Aiider-
sons best kn6wn attorneys, has re-
ceiyed an inyitation to. deliver an. ati-
dress In Rock Hili on. June "a when
the Building and Loan Ass0ciatibn Of
South Carolina will be gathered In its
annual sesgion. Mr.. Sullivan ii d
splendid speaker and there IS no daubt
but that he would make fine imDres
sion upon the association should he
see fit to accept the Invitation tehdered
him. Tho stbJect assigned to aIr. SulA
liSan is Sentiment Not 10 Re Over
kloked In the Conduct OF institutions, s
NJ, w. Goldsmith OF Greenviile is
of this association while ]. s.
Morse of Abbeyille dis the first wee
president.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
GRANDMA | 4 |! USED SAGE
TEA TO [!lllA|RKl ! |! !! | |: !! ! / HAIR / 4! |
She made M mIxfaFeSsf Sage Tea
and Sniphrr to bring back Fal6r,
gluss, thickness. q;

l y
Common garden sage brewed into
"a heavy 7. with sulphur and alcohol
adaed VIII turn gray, stresked, faded
remove every 5jt of dapdrnff. ston aii
scalp itching and falling hair. Just n
few applications wflI prove a reseia-
tion II your hair Is fading, gray or
dry. scragglY and thin, Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home
though It Is troublesofin An saeins
way is to get the ready-to- use tonic,
costing ouly 80 cents 4 large bottle al
drug stores! known tas tfyyyelh's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Kennedy, thus
avoiding q lot OF nuss.
Willie wispy, faded, graz hair is not
sinful. we ali desire too retain our
yoathful appearances ans attractive
ness BY darkening your SsiF with
s1J5t sSisi5 iTit ri TiF, nj, S5Tiz tan
tell. because II docs II so naturally,
so evenly. You Just dampen d sponge
pr soft brlich wltll Il and draw this
through your baIr; taking one small
strand at a time: by morning ali gray
hairs have dtsappeafet, aIfa after sstl-
other appl lcatson or two. your hair be-
comes bsahtIfni,y DARK, glossy. sort
and lnxsigiaIls Exams ( Fllut AS
snts Il 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
ORDERS MILITIA
STOP CAMEL INC
Governor Cruce of Oklahoma
VIII Nc. Stand Fee 'E.=s
Scandals
{By Associated Press)

Oklahoma City. Okla, April 14.-In
orders declaring that gamblers and
law yioiaters shall not longer Haunt
their vice in the face OF the decent
citizenship OF Oklahoma. Governor
Lee Cruce tonight declared the fair
grounds at Tulsa under martial law
and directed Frank M. Canton, AdIu-
tant General, TO order out d siitiicient
force or state troops to enforce the
state anti-gambItng laws.
This action was taken when the ad.
jutant general, who iB in Puisa, re-
ported TO the governor that not@sth-
standing orders issued last night by
District Judge l.. N. Poe, booltmakers
were operating AT. the fair grounds
track where the Spring race meeting
OF the Tulsa Jockey Club opened yea
lterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
KRESS BIJ JIE. DING
sI AR 4 ,l'.'l rs BY * x MAY { l [ 10
Representative of the< Company
In Anderson Yesterday, Made
,s,'rs This Statement

-
A. I. Wilson of New York city. rep
resenting the. Krees Cnmnany snen.
yesterday In Anderson looking over
the ate on which VIII be erected tho
splendid Kress building. to 90 up In
this city. and making q few arrange
nients in regard to the beginning 0s the
work. l
When, seen by a. reporter for Tho
Intelligencer last night, Mr. Wilson
said that he did not know of anything
he co,iid say in regard tn the matter
now. except thatcthe building opci
tions would most certainly be under
way within. the next 30 days, work
beginning somewhere around May 10.
Me-. Wilson said that any statement
In regard to the company's plans al.
this lime would be little prematurp
The frat plans drawn for the builG-
Ing DID not meet with the entire ap.
proyal OF Mr.. Kress and so many
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

MANY DUTIES
j., w. Rothrocls, Anderson Coun.
ty'S Agent Has Many Things
To Do and Does Them We'll

Anderson people msy not understand
clearly just what the duties of a coun.
ty agricultural agent are and many
of them may not know the numerous
things demanding the attention OF J
w. f0throck, Anderson county's splen.
did agent who works with the cham.
Der OF commerce and Clemson col
lege.
Comfy agricultural. agents are some
times referred TO as County advisers -
This implies a Misunderstanding OF
the real work of the agent. Advis-
ory work is part OF the agents du-
ties, but minor part. The coun-
ty agricultural agent has about half a
DOZEN principle functions:
ID He studies the agriculture OF
the county to learn what is being done
and waot is worth while agriculturally
in each part of It. This study includes
farm, financial and organization sur
veys.
90 He gives the results OF studies
10 the farmers, not in the way of ad-
vice, but as facts observed and con-
clusions drawn. This is done through
the local press, lectures, Institutes,
circulars. short courses and personal
interviews.
CD Based on these local studies
and the ascertained needs of the coan-
ty, clubs, associations. and the like
are organized and the individuals SOL
ieited to undertake definite lines OF
agricultural improvement on theirJ Cwn
farms. Organizations are also form
ed for cooperative buying and market
Ing and the Standardization OF farm
products.
"a He endeayors to coordinate all
existing agricultural agencies wish!n
the county. SO that all may work uni
tedly and efficiently.
- ioi fie develops iurui feadersi,ip.
The task of Improving the agriculture
OF an entire county is SO stupendols
that the agen must be primarily an
administrator. He must inspire and
accept the help OF voluntary assist
ants In work.
goJa5hwe
t6) He acts as the connecting link
between the scientists OF the re-
search institutions of the State and
Nation and the farmer, presenting the
results OF Investigations in such a way
that the farmer can use them. and
calling attention of the scientists TO
the local agricultural problems OF the
county and soliciting their assistance.
1tTl He gives advice. This may re .
late To- spraying, seed treatment ;miy-
Ing ferti ilizers. combating insect pests,
cultural practices or other fitseeIlan..
eous matters which are the stock III
trade OF every well informed agent,
The giving tof adRiYe is seventh ON
the list because In actually. impr6y-
Ing the agriculture Of the county 1t
Is probably OF least Importance
though In point OF time It may be the
first work undertaken.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
EAT LESS AND Take
sl IS 5 FIlIl|R kidneys
Take q Glass OF Salts before break.
fast Of your Rack hnrts or Blad.1
der bothers y0ti.

:, The American men and women must
guard constantly nSainst Kidney trou-
BILE, because we eat too much and all
our tfcod Is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric Rcid which the kidneys strive
SO tilteraolit. they weaken from OVER
work. become sluggish; the olimina.
tive issues clog and tae result is kid
ney trouble. Bladder weakness and n
general decline IN Health.
KS Kl1en. your Kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead. your back hurts or the urine
Is ciotidy. III II of edine!it, or yon are
OBLIGED sto eeek tefi6f two or three
Hines dnring the night 5if you siafEer
with sick hsadaciie or dizzy nervous
sIzsssi !. sss..ss IT, or. yun nave
.rilsptlA tlsIn when the. vcatker is had,
sget from yenr Biiafniaeist about four
ounces OF Jad salts: take a tabiespoonE
ful in q glass of water before break
fast for q few days and your Kidneys
viii then act iines This famous salts
js made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combine a With ilthia, asid
has heea. used a;sSs:i
md stimulate ciogged ks6ae4s to .lea-
fralize the acids N The arinc 80 II is
NO longer q Sonfee or irritation. thus
ending bladder disorders.
lad Salts S. inexpensive: cannot iii-
1nre9 makes delightfli eifefveaeent
.tltll ~ Ter, beverage and belnhRB in
seerF ltrsile be iee a pfofiy can M
Is lSes lly lavipt d . 4o0A tldaey
tllishinG any tine Evans Rhafna 81
i ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
BASERA Ill sANfE 4,
4. rs C 4 !. |. ]. ED OFF
Instead oat Playing Frazer This
Afternoon, High school Goes
To Greenwood

Instead Of playing the Frazer Acad-
emY baseball team in this city this
afte ernnoil, the manager of the An
dersOn High School team said last
night that this game had been cancel
led and that the Highs would 20 to
Green yeoa toH5nyrow Afternoon where
they viii play the Hailey Military In
stitute: Bailey 15uhes to Anderaon
park. 4 : :. s;sst'- y. s
Tine saas hrfahssd sof this alter
noon had been ant tinipated &itb some
Interest on the part OF fans because
tl,e AAsst atetl "a u Acade my In
the hrst game OF he season by a very
decisiye score and it lis said that the
fitting school BOYS had planned Is gel
.regeA 81 in the encounter Today! How
ever. the Hfanaser, of the nigh school
team did not think his team could
stand up uiider k76 gssless III s7isf55ees55
sion and therefore caneeiied sfifs az
aernoon,s Is event
The A. II J. s. boys viii make quite
q brave ahowing when they apDear
on the Bailey grounds tomorrow ar
ternuon. The new uniforms were re-
eeised yesterday and the boys looked
like real 4 big iieagterB when they
made THAR s.sAt ae.sea s.e..
stice The ,inifofFsis arc made 40 III
the school eolors and I'd a much to The
generai appearance OF the team. The
.aaits were bought tlltoash the gem
0rosity af Anderson business men and
the team appreeintes the asss Stance,
The nseetfA Of the New Haven
4foe eiCllol dafs q usaeis dSv now
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
] j., S. FOlUIer B Beirag Urged
To M0Ece Race for lHg gaj0r.

a number of friends Of J. $. Fowler
called at The Intelligeneer oiTlce
Wednesday, night 10 state that strong
pressure had hcen brought to bear
upon Mr. Fowler TO permit his name
10 he used In connection with the Of
iice OF mayor in tine coming city eiec-
tion. 1t was not stated definitely that
Mr.. Fowler would permit his name to
be used, although IL was reported that
he has the matter under serious adj
visement.
The friends who made tits state
ment, declared that as the next two
or three years viii make the critical
period I'm the devel0Dmeglt.o of Anderson,
The transition from a city OF 1890
to larger city perhaps double the
populals on. they are Interested to see
d alprogrcssiye mnn sid Jthe office. of
mayor. Mr.. Fowler had been asked
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
PIEDMONT PRESBYTERY MEETS
At MOUNT ZION CHURCH NEXT

Presbytery resumed its session M
5:3O. The reports of tho various nm
mittees were taken up! The Com
mittee on Local Home Missions made
very interesting and encouraging
report. .
II showed that practically all OF the
churches had been supplied with
preaching during the year, and that
about $l.500 had been raised for this
cause. The Committee recommended
that tie sum uf s1,T00 he asked for
this work this year.
Election OF commissioners.
The Presbytery elected the following
commissioners to reDras ert this Pes
bytcry in thn General Assen,ly
which Is 10 meet In Kansas City, Mo,
in May.
Rev. G. NJ. Wilcox. of Walhalla. min
lister, and Hon. ]. l.. Sherard, of Cen.
trail Church. Anderson, Elder; and
Rev. ID. i. Junkin, of Piedmont. AL
ternai" to Rev. Mr. Wilcox, and Prof.
Johc. u l'nhncr OF PelZer, alta. aute
10 Mr. S""crard.
Plnse Of Next Meeting.
The Presbytery accepted the inv
lioa OF The AIT. Zion, church, of Sandy
Springs. 10 hold its next meeting with
This church. And after much discus
sion the time was fixed as Thursday
night, September 2.
III was the desire OF this church to
have lie !'r,S5f.r.y meet on Friday
nseht and remain. over for the Sabbath,
IN the good olG time way. The invita-
lion and request we're presented by
.stllo venerable, Dr.. Law, who was for
long time pa:tcr &C this church, and
II looked at ear ;ire, that his request
and desire in the matter was going to
be granted. but the compromise was
accepted, to meet on Thursday night.
complete the work of the Presbytery
In time for the pastors to get back
to their respective churches and ap-
point some of the ministers to remain
over and hold services for the church
on Sunday. 1t is understood that DR..
Robert Adams, now Bethel in York
county, has accepted the call to PEN
dieton and Zion. DR.. Adams was pad
tor Mt Laurens for number of years.
!t was made special order to hear
the report CT the Permanent Commit
ter on Sunday Schools and confer
ienee on this work at the first hour OF
the morning Session.
Evening Sessions
The evening session was given over
to a popular meeting on the Cause Of
Foreign Missions.
: The meeting was presided oyer by
DIR. Frazer, the pastor, of the church.
The report onSthe Foreign Missiun or
the sonthGrrR Presbyte Church. w5s
made by the Rev, d. P. Junkins the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
BELOVED WOMA
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Anna B. Miles Was Buried
At Old Stone Church Yester-
day Afternoon

,rho hody ~ MIRA Anna r kFiiea
.,i,.,,, ms tr ,,,iarun,, 11,neafIav afternnon
~, IN efmna,,oi
il.,, i,,l ,sss s ' vastsrdsy & aStar,,s,on 81 :
e.stsst a. Stba f1Id sfona chitfrl,. rrha
..a,; - - ,,,a,s, Sn,,Snctsd hy ina nae
ssl ,s,,,. " .t.,aS : Isa,, =, Z
ar; sit,s' se'e $50 q = y y =
te,ser. a!s =. !, ! ,,,sit $, ,,a, son,
- - shts1. ".eS =, =, :, ,sS
~, Miles, ~ aas. IS, sss, =, 80 tne :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
BILLY RTRkE 1IARnIEil.

New York, AssfiI ri 81
was made here today t3f the tSs .57 Il q
on Saturday at Hobolsetl, q. I: Il s. as :
Billie Bilrhe, actress. o
HlegIeld, JF-, theatrical % afS}s : 81
4 The couple plan 10 Z iii
moon In Europe at tie cinsa. III 4,
spring OF AIiRs RuFke,s pTeseilt iSf.
York engaR genie at z, 81
Mr.. zeigfeld marriss llilna slSsl Ii
Paris in 1907. Ther ssphratsf fssf,
years ago and In JuIill IS / 4 NJ sls
Held was granted IL lFbfea
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

changes had TO be IN hem III
Il was found neces W
plete set OF new plans This az & ~
going on now and mt ii, IS com
y will hardly De possible Ia mi 4
definite statemeftt ii fsEafd tsi n Il
building. ~ e s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
NA4Ee.ss, = I:

All Confederate NStesans are ifiVlfEf
TO meet vita Camp sroily
Farmers fThli. Peadl lst0lg at q a 81
next Saturday events Anrl
the purpose or eisetfng
the Jacksonville ana a 3
ions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
d D o o o. q d o a, o 90 osoo0od @ a
b. -s.t.s. E0nngb Said. 4

Jlarez, Mex, April IA "A
, telegram from General Vllia
y, asked for TIVE million cartridges.
There were not other details.
g Q o q o o O :, % q 9 % q .. e o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

sThese fsss 1ieaf fiy $ 1fcsty Thousand
eiessric vehicles II thIs cpuhtry
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

3 THE nseetfA Of the New S Haven
skoeiclsol dsts q usoeis todkya now
70 bs 3 ilyel5. One.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

conn. -; !
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
WELLESLEY Girls
At Afternoon TEA
Mrs. Prickett Pleasantly En-
tertainS in Honor of Miss
Florence Homer

In honor of Miss Florence Homer,
OF Chicago. a former class mate at
Wellesley College. Mrs. William S.
Prickett entertained at a Weliesleyan
tea at her residence, No. 1907 West
Fourteenth street, yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Prickett, Miss Homer and
Miss Josephine Prickett received the
guests. OF whom there were IL pres
ent, they being graduates and present
students Of Wellesley College.
Regrets were sent by Mrs. Josiah
o. Wolcott and Miss Eckman. grad
yates, and Miss Gibney a student
The house was decorated with
streamers Of royal blue, the college
color, over the archways and draped
around the chandeliers. There was
a bowl Of violets in the hall, which
were the nearest color 0btainable to
/ the royal blue" and each guest was
presented with a bouquet of violets.
Upon arrival Miss Prickett pre-
sented each guest with a card bearing
/ her college maiden name and the
number OF her class year. Members
Of the oldest class were Mrs. Prlckett,
who was Miss Mary Polk. and Miss
Homer, Of the class of 1855. Miss
Homer left the class before gradua-
ton for a European trip and grad
uated the following year-1SS6 Dur
ing the afternoon vivid descriptions
of the recent devastating fire at the
college were given by Miss Winifred
Bach and Miss Charlotte Mahaffy
College reunions and college songs
were enjoyed by the guests. A song
that gave special delight was one writ
ten by Miss Homer during her seven
years at college, and which is in the
] regular collection OF songs in the Wei
lesley song book.
Solicitations for contributions to-
ward the new quadrangular building at
Wellesley were made by Miss Bach and
Miss Mahlhy and four dollars were
collected TOR the building, which will be
erected on the site of the old one.
Miss Homer's song was sung as a
farewell Written in commemoration of
Washington's Birthday, 1886. IL was a
play on words and entitled "Birthing-
toms Wash Day"
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
Seeding WORKMEN Lose
their Case IN MINNESOTA

Grand Secretary Prettyman, Of the
A. o. u. W.. received a letter today
from Supreme Master Workman
Norris, announcing that the Supreme
Lodge. a. O. l.. w. has just won
great victory In 1911 the Grand
Lodge OF Minnesota seeded from the
Supreme body and refused to turn
over to the parent body the $205,o00
collected for the guaranty fund and
fraternal aids. Suit was instituted
by the Grand Lodge against the sub
ordinate body to recover the money,
but the lower court Of Minnesota
ruled against the Supreme Lodge.
J. c. Winstead representing the Su-
preme Lodge. took an appeal to the
Supreme Court of that State and q
decision has just been handed down
In favor of the Grand Lodge
Delaware Workmen did not viewer
when other jurisdictions seeded. The
Minnesota lodge viii return to the
order