davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Springfield. IiI.-s~criary Of State Harry
Woods. one 81 the Democratic senatorial can
lidsirs al The September primary and formsI
i.s tor On the Chicago board Of trads kilisd
hins'h earl Tnssdss morning. His lie
sss bod j. with a gaping bulIe, wound In the
center 81 the forehead aud . revolver ciutchsd
in his right hand, was discovered In the tool
ro"m of a garage In III. rear Of his residence
Mrs Woods had become alarmed ct her
husbands absence fom home sincs o o'clock
Sunday morning. Going 10 the gsraes, she
found her husbands keys locked on the In.
side. A neighbor was called and the door
forced.
No not. Of explanation was left by Mr..
Woods and tho only clue which would give
u possible indication for a cause Of the tragic
deed was q bulky bundle Of papers. showing
extensive dealings in grain through . Chicago
brokerage house. There was evidence that
the secretary carefully planned tho deed lie
had taken OF his hat and laid II ON q bench
hut did not remove his eye glasses. An iron
b~d had been placed against the door At the
end Of the room, and all windows were locked.
The vacancy In the secreiaryship viii b.
allied by appointment by the governor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Charles II. Snyder, district secre :
tary Of the 10Th U. s. Civil Service
district, comprising California, Colo
RADIO, Utah, Nevada. Arizona and
New Mexico, with headquarters at
San Francisco, visited Deming Mon
day and while here was the guest Of
Postmaster W. +. Foulks. He left
for the west Tuesday morning.
Gus Wascher. ear foreman in the
local yards of the Santa Fe railroad,
left Sunday evening for n three
weeks inspection trip Of all Of the
working equipment on the Rio Grande
division of the Santa Fe. Mr.. Was
cher will be in Fl Paso for n few
days where he will visit friends.
J. NJ. Bedichek, father Of Roy Bed
ichek, former publicity secretary of
the Deming Chamber Of Commerce,
left Monday morning for Fort Worth,
Texas, to attend the Farmers con-
gress at that place. Mr.. Bedichek
stopped over in Fl Paso Monday as
the guest of Judge Dan NJ. Jackson.
whose instructor Mr.. Bedichek was.
during Judge Jackson's boyhood.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Ann Arbor, Mch.-Bradley u. Thomas Of
Santa Re, New Mexico. has been honored by
election To the office Of critic in Webster So
cic,y u the University Of Michigan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Lee O. Lester Of st. Francisville.
La, is in the city this week on a
business trip.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

drew bis criticism. He said hs hsl isvssti-
gated The matter aud found that me eas vas
To i~ criticized. certainly not the vIssprssi-
dent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Santa Fe--Ths frat Santa Fean TO loss
a near relative In the European war 10 Prof
Water Norton Of the Santa We Business col
Iege. He received letter from his daughter,
that her husband. Captain Beeehsr Of the Hon
orable Artillery of London. had been killed
In the fighting between Brussrls and Antwerp.
When the war broke out shs was In svitssr-
land with her husband and he immediately
went to the 'front.' joining the Belgians In
their stand against German aggression.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
+ + + + = = = = = = = = = = = I
STATE NEWS NOTES I

Max Chavez, . saloonkeeper 81 Alameda.
was arrested Tuesday by Deputy United States
Marshal J. r. Galusha on the charge Of sell
ing liquor to an Indian. He was released
under bond. Chaves was indicted by the
United States grand jury ct Santa 70 last
week. lie gave bond.
Psiricio Trujillo Of Albuquerque. who was
bound over to await the action Of the grand
jury ON the charge Of selling liquor to an
Indian, furnished a new bond for his sp-
pearanee before Judge W. II. Pope.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Santa Fe--Francis @. Wilson. progressive
candidate for congress. hiss started on an
other swing around tho circle. this time ehoos-
ius the southern counties for his speech
making tour. lilo does not expect to re-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
Rome-Cardinal Dominic Ferrata. the papal
secreiarx NJ siale diad Monday

Rome-Cardinai Dominic Ferrata. the papal
secretary Of state. died Monday.
The immediate cause Of tho death Of Car.
dinsl Hrrsta was periionitis m outcome Of
his protracted illness. Because Of the peri
tonitis 1t was considered imprudent to oper.
ats.
The death Of the cardinal was not unsxpes'.
cd. The news was conveyed to the ope by
the physician and his comment was Gods
win he done. but II takes from ms . dear
friend and my right hand"
The pope retired 10 his private apartments
where he prayed for the rsposs Of the soul
Of the deceased cardinal.
The secretary Of state passed away sur
rounded BY faithful friends. He was con.
seious to the last moment. His last remark
was:
Il am so tired; 60 to join my Savior"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

t4iIte the Idsa advanced fzy Tie
c0Es.rss sssre
On Eloa asaehl

Anderson mere MS have had &
Ittit1Eief pR exR sn eea With the Hour
mills Of the eoiiA ~ sending out q
80 5f hleaet 81 lduE itllput say
tuE on tlle aasi that flhe Eour d
~ culture, hss been on the trait
ot ~ " % ssie Isliis ana me- lsila
had nosiase 8e7f6ls son tlse1n aaveral
times c1IleS d fee
eges ter all teaehed will be
so marked aeces & 10 the snatfuc-
lions st1st isst sem the conln1in-
q efffee:
Notice is hereby a ieI 10 ali man
Itlfacfurerss age 51bhers nlercEaIlts,
sad ether offering eunnodi-
ttea Tor sale n the te of sOtst es1
fofIna that Eoakd Of
..ss4 en tsslss Tic % ssTFFsi-
|onlturo. coinerce and sndugsries by
asif Gritty 9estea sA Isfo. iiilts or sec-
tioisa s ana iilcihss ng he
,c5ini1nal code. 6f sIE. ard the aet of
1919, 6ttheEi iaip he exen I've, CONS
Con iatfaf On 1liftsi Page = i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
Fllliamston g

w, i =, ftsY, w. III. Sherard; J .
Camp .I ~ afanley, D. r, Al
silit /. lindsay si iss 3 s. II
Camr Store, q new club was
atimftfsd n ith the following represen.
And degs1n; W j.
Camp ri 8 ~ Cemipbeil
White FIaiii. e
Z. White Pie isis. 4 new club .ssas repre-.
Isented ny spearmhl and .yg. ~
Johnson
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
Il IL
NOTICES
l,IslR or ELECFIOE

ltt sI,a ali Ion at Pen
! s Hunter scslo0I
d y "a gna,ly May II,
& ], ,o q y a i9TG ypf aeYSlng 90
= ia ts6hki eIseciat tax 0f ono and enc
! yih1k f5J' 'Sti q 4 pf he axable proper
fy of9 Adietslck to I'D used Tor gem
4 sfs hehgaI pufpossB. 9s
* win opaH IL seEeh A, n, and
ctG mt sehr q. s n II All voters must
exhibit d Registration certificate and
taxt receipt. BY order OF the Colin,
4 bard ae EdueslIeu df Anderson
C6aflty. q 81 FELTON,,
County supt OF Education.
& 42s-tatE-ii,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
FeaI FaetiGiIFI q 81 4 & snceesg. : q.

phos Fargent fatsf erR 4 Is =
man q stidcass i8 ioah ly heaiEh.
IT ~ Seer ser 50 that a man Is
sci dam SICK when n IS bowels ar fees
tIie never veil when they are
con- sipated " hen you are constr
pated yoai win sla & nothing quite SO
GOOD ass G5anbsF sih, IS Tabieta. They
met only move re bowels, but i'm
rgshe he stpetlte ana strengthen tie
tign II ire sold bx Evans
+. - ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
The COUNTY CONVENTION nEI,
EVERYTHING WAS HARMONIOUS
CEN NJ l. ROggeIANd AGAIN EIEcTED PRESIDENT or THE
coptVElTf0N AND s. DEAN PEARslAi fY cEaAl.
NAN. BEl.EG GATEs 70 THE STATE cobv EsTiOhs.

broadway.
8. n. Pearnan. J.. IL Meearley, G.
F..'2 Martin, w! 8. Campbell, j A.
Strickland.
Draslly erest
r. Tripp, G.g0:i roster, NJ. NJ. Mer-
ritt II g. Wilson. r.. r. Wigington
Bowling Green.
In.A. HafsfRe. W. I. King. C. C.
Rogers, W. weiborn.
BTogon Mills-tNo representation.
.Eo Cedar GroSe.
T.. b. Johnson T sB: Cox, b. +.
Earle. A. Il. Mahaffeys A. W. Poore,
M. a Mahanteyi
ets.f Concrete
j. W! Chhdefs. 81. D.. Geley, N.
Oates. Il. ID. ehiles. G.. G. ceiey.
C69aer.
~. A. Sherafd5 Joe shefardj r. s.
SteYensdn, Il: y'Y brown. :.
II Cox Mill-ti No Tepreaeaia
ijif GFsg1nhS
q. IL, Ashley ~ %. M Hams, ]. M.
Prtitts O. H,e Stiipes, y. b.. Ashley.
Sam brock
Fiat Rosk
w. o. Herfon5 Gleiitla Brooks, w !.
| ii Thompson, Nv &. IL. II nv lsitajser, g.
w, nekeri ~. r.. Hall
Five Eesls. s
M. p. Rtebsfdsons A. ". RichaFe-
con. g. u. Martin. A. ~. AIGA AilisseS,
u ~ MuiiisA1 IN u Casey A. q.
Smith, p. g. walked feld. !. Z i q. Z.
y FissI fs Ks,
J.. ~ Hrogless sII 3 s., ppWiinS, C. IS i
= = e, - g SIiiI y !. Fl SUI
Eslsan3 4 ~, & 2
B'ofR 3 40 representation.
W. g. Fle,ninss 7 G9mhrell. !
y. Cooley. NJ II Toysnes, J e Bay
we'll
GIaek fiIls.
Cd. Ayers {, p johnson, Eugene
q g aF9Fe eliooss.
C. II Kelley. 6s ekspI, ".
sfss. Bell, ] sor, p. lsrince,
lE' Gable, HfoelI s.
], " ss
aY Harris, Js { II. DueltwoftA,
.lhs. ii IssIy n EaIdiser. #
Isia ils,
p. ~. sui 81. es1e eIit q ].
H.. g;l iitIIa Z {, sS tHits n -.
Casa s. II W lsEea ] VI
13rocif, rs. I. IS Eri8 8lit. IL "a NeifEie, 81 (.
{ !. q I 81 IN eleii 81 3 IS.
Lee IA Il 3 Elfesl, . sEian6hfee
III: s. Il fss X. q s
s. NJ. EKos 81 a. {. enbfea. n.
G. 2 4.
! son IS "a !. Glenn. y
SEese Ills
5VEIessi = I
GilElssr. {: sqls S
iritJIs g 3: 2:
ron. C. q Ii I, lilea, "
~ w oSls
Ashes, az IIoiIand, .C. IL.
I1sifchalls :, IL. EIasfdol1s ~ ~ i ~. Cans
iiafts; e 81 - ~ & ~
IAEfl rs
h II Reatpp = railt, j. n,
Ds.ae ri. ~, Ash 5esss ~ CS' ioFp,
! .i Il Drake, 7 ! c. if s . este
/ zayirF5 d. is Z r. " w. J saylnfE.
/ S EaIslseFs is.
"a arti
als. Taasr.
slrr nm.
w Scott, = Ifnt1bert, n !.
9 p y
- 81 NJ .. e.,
III iase & & a ssl e13lls 8. Ef !. Be-
val 8 I
Avn.
IsglllEefs oiEokds sam
~ q ,st 81 -, - s. ( 80, g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

Tor GaIe-I have iils Hyde Cultivators
{ On h9ad, and tsoys Z son igrstg ~
afa the best Also corn fodder.
paayiiIe Gna alfalfat hay aud etotsr.
iE;,sI4. DUNN,
stsstp Anderson. HpAte 3, (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
~
Governor ras sslsp az a
Not 10 Be 5 Tiss
solona ss sysE ;
(Ry Aaauel 81 Israa ! J

Denver, III V ne soiosad 8 ley
islature. VIII provide IS dams ii filetsts.
IfnB the ate slnf AIRY ID deb 81 ness az
Approx SiInnt teiy 81 % % 90 De a losfsis
recess or final adinii ffifii ieslt is ssiil & ts
/ Cd IS ,SSlh ioit ex.
pressed BY h0tse an a "a fas tllefs ID
the eoh on of Itli ie ssoiiiE eSeeuffg ge
session ~ u YSlliFsl the slil,s
5ectg con ia III gei iyeruofs esilt
were discussed q
It SFsssf said saf the off n i e.te3 f.sen
yves on a pros to- piiy tile sniIitiai
hsfre q eomTni see invest az he stfiise
zone emo Be + d fols OF
sixty .dals pro EesiE Z 8ias das
IaaseQ my prae lcai y q q md te
and e&sct ne sassion WAS stlf,t ,t0lifssAi
Without 10 latiflg "a sielinif pIais.
- tss. q sslEs q u
/ pressed relation oyssr tiiisi 4 liexel l6Einents
Ilsf the iIst sy OF the sess ana pre-
- there ga aStSIll i1t
made To iispsacii lniiiitsiia
OF 5COs9Fs;;..S tlifo1 The l,asise
Discus f65i Ii % rutiYe eaaion,
tt was sal iinpst IN 1usIy. lSs
|sp4sdy ion ia pre- Il sosf
bills calrFed during se Hon
of the strike tFiets BY the militia:
L AAittit3 IL u a. IL SIX q tiln
ilrst task under
on the other auestiol IN tbe call.
sen Inn nt did q not aee1n to e 50 sggsls
eTsHf liizeG. 81 y ii stl I, fssf sis 81
ito the &C he nay e 6ts
+ q a sCsas oilt ails iiIe,ls el &
Ti5ys sepinE Tie 6 81 81 = Ii re s. tiifet d
Com lls.FS 70 ", "a i've
tla nor, aili no 10 tiisss sslieidh
and to te ~ q fSs6iis b 3. Ie.
q o. nliscll 4rs of ms and .iisis
q III Ga +, * IS 4 iitiI &
sssS.i, il fiino1 of ilitsfsi q al6or4
THE a.islfoss ef ssoFeyil6r 1.inoFs to
aDifi essgi ) 4 foll y 81 e iaSeIy & ss
lf{itSssr ia sl. cslli Ii q * Sc fss.i d S
Isl ton
fled pfros,g tonic 81 flsd.s <5s
SHE bas hat 81 =
n1Ent isIne 81 che cali ,Ili i a isa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
AnlRopson sRaed I

&
fs Z s <
.Inl ltli, st flsysie, II alss
tleoni u,
) X EI0nsls 3 IS nns j z. +
din. s g .' . 4
/ 4, rfiltnie a
leEseh t8Es
: 81. T n
iiSsa9gls Ipes lsEtf D
Z 1callts y 6
AnssrsF 81 Nast
e. ". f3eat q II III qflzl r. = " eeIIcRs
itss. ~. SlzDie. z :. a.
AEaek
g . Earle.
ai e,i
8 Sui &c, 9.
Vi, Rginre joe ssBlljt II &
Rosss Dsy 2 .
aEne.nies g Troy 81 II y.;ssgessh
i III G6sfrey, :. rs
iEon. 81 u.
3 : 3 CfAflZe, ~
hes g 4 q. salltpa< G !,
Graft 8 81 81
sH IA
O. 5SEhoesl It y II as. J I.
lAls la1s.t tlasAiss3azs u VS. fssss ssGss 8 = zs x
fs1aith. isEh, 4. &
s6s - 81 3 II lEsItsx + Is
IA. = IA. IS ed
s Il N. =
sess s...
JsiIssR IS
fs. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

Fer One 7-rorsfl apua on 1g,
llItne q al mod dsfH non yesIian-
ppiy TO II. III, Tate, a. Tate
rI ATe CO s-t-3td a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

10 3 EIEyJ9H

X haYepy a5iIloaifce InY lf q ~.
fels 81 And on. subject
f oE t'ie neEnoetatic mi
sss0tg. {. PA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

at hste. q y.
1se fts$ 4 ~
6{ll 81 & s =
s la6s .. n {
IS s6es
belL, q s. lloba zion s Cal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

~ sIss 81 lisIIil.f-
ellqIls q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

Hereby sof,tfl-
e Ie q
eeI l,t az ,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

met M0ndHsy and was enfIsety harmon
ious. All OF the delegates wese pres
ent. something like 450 being enrolled,
Gen, NJ. l.. Bonham called the meeting
TO order and made g ringing speech
sor harmony, stating that tte presi-
dent 90 the Hnited states Is q South
.eTn man, the nfSioDat admit nistfation
is southern sua AaEHocratic aud the
State Of South Carolina should be IN
.eiose touch with the nRtiOtaI; party,
Upon the rolI OF clubs tleing called,
the roll was perfected. Two new
clubs we're received, one at s White
Plains and one Rt gasHpbesRa store.
Gen. Ronhasllj Was aefijhated Tor
president OF tile convention ii *. II.
SSTat irats;s d. ~ ~. "A. !. Trip oH
BSnshy Creek Every Memher,e name
waH caitAd ahd he vote The result
Waawh 30ntfafa "a q, Tf5pp 30. The
restiit WEs received with Agfsauae
& Capt. II. II. WaskInB nominated Or.
5Tripp fS9S, vice Rres dent iof the con-
sgeuti0p This BaB received with .SeIIi-
stifaeinArn and DR.. Tfspp was elected
4. ! ID = ~
n 81 Dean earInaE was elected eecfe-
tafy Without 0pp ti0n. The roll 81:
the county execfsipe committee was
then formed, and g. Dean Pearinafl
was elected oh 3 irIlafi Gen. I3caslSElFs
had already assnqjiioed that he could
not serve. s.S.
Hon. j. w, .Ashiey was pnt In
h8niInRflnn but wIfladfeE5 Ills name
Us mernbsV Of q he 5 ite 81 ASciitive cot1-
Isiistee and g. Il B 5 il1s MAS eiec-
ted 20 the pss lsoE ssi tiipHt oppesit 3
IcE teies 70 the State conyeli-
e111..- ITE5rU IIUIIIJuuJ1u-
Clyge s4aea. u !. le Seybt, -. A,
Taylor, . !. q. StrsblinE, w. a Tripp.
81, o. jackson, s. d. Peaffllar, A. 8.
FHns, g. -. Harper, III, IL, Rice W.
2, ] /. 9 Hmm
u :.7s ROY aBlpel Nc
!, sseis, es M :. ~ e al lieeaftS.
i /. sgttttitt: II I. The seiss.4
stip1 wrB ten lail los.
While thss sfas taking PLACE, ak
senator =, *. Hood aEfeled Dlissi 3
endorsing iFo's Eyileo ana
tistructipe tlte aRates tD the state
,cony % ~ ION i8T-.
.giit esi1i is,l -, foF e
tii2e IS
slit Is 81 - siet g N STR
lilit an 4 NJ va'ssa
tila on n flt rspA 81 ION D REsed = 81.
Tliis III 81 fe q Rlsiie
the 1ailsts esa tsailsrte1I aJlts
III Ssa flsaided iiss fstrt sF bsIsis
mess llja. IA iee(a tis 8llsisJ
nlefIibers hid te ira ins. The
natter OF 81 ginery Fe iati9Ea siid y5os
COME up at
We aefessafs eiee3ea 90 tile state
asssaf,f f0ffs q - u fs,ffn 90 ~, sg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

FITT9S SSIsS rs N8F EASY.
II the work be properly done 10 iit
the eyes ll.nseh q n nee
S-1-zyla ~ relEf,l1 zzJH IepdTJE5FyH
as not enc in ~ m on has two eyes
just like. Rsmeuhe eiiug this Il Will
be Hyil lent 20 sEait5 Ia over tic counter
gIasses seanno bly suit 3t5otlt your
ere ~ NIlIBro ;sileytsE ~
suited. ciees eaSGiiabie Ell .6D To
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

3 z q 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

Taylor, . q. strsblinE,. M. A 1'ripp.
" Scott, E. Z aaFzllan 9 Hmm
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

81 s fz=as55zs5. x
ltli. j. : fysies S.
tleof3s = u 81 iSFlI SRIff. E;ilfi 81 ID. .
s ri E4nfIsl. ~ I'll Ell nl S j ~ s IS
Gin, !. elsafeF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

" q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

.t..t.
4. ..........
.... .......t.
.4
... .......,. i
,.,..,.. 5000. .,s....
r,t. ..,. ....t.,..,
.....,....... ~ ~.
XXX, ,.,,.....,. ...
.t..,
'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
CHAMBERS COMMITTEE
PREPARING PROGRAM
SHERIfFS MEETING
ENrERrAiNnENr COMMITTEE TO
ASSIST LOCAL OFFICERS.
Sher''s 81 Ttsas 20 Nee, " cerpu,
Chrss Coz Convention o. Aueus,
tth. rth snd str


DOB ontel tn apptInaiss ,sfn fot
tnt 500 81 mofs d,lteasts ia rho ,n
nnai anlenton of ihe rfsas shrnHr.
Association whth mefts n ganas
NnrsN 90 Auausi q 6 amos. 1850 n
irfaHmsnf .omnHitff ~ tht Commg
ai cNt Df whth S a. Chambers b..
0f .infHn nne mAhuE nifNs fof iHe
sns,Iiainment Uf ihe tp auasis. ln
corporation vIfh sNfHff Nose wtI.hi
and eihel haai moiuaers of tae assa
aton
ln mnhnr nHf n.a plsrs 90 irr
ani,fainmenf nf the sutsJs shsUff
wa.Hf contemplated aatmf 500 Nm
Hs l rNN ff th, e0m ~ $500 ta'
tuf auf IhIs phaat ia ht ernieat.
N.aloH or tue ess and NkoNise rr
Htatrd 900 0nirffafnmrnt remmfirr
81. Iarlf nm u nnailuuaiinr trr
ma mni0 fr rlae rH.t at
I.. laIf H..hn III ANsin onn nr
nro,fanr go thp Uaai drerat. u1
mam .Ie q. Dn fhtr .hTN nus
Hnf. fn 5000 far tnr Deiranff rlt tar
mt
M ,.nm-tt .e3 ni. ...i.ltNu tN
at ao Informal oaanf,a.o vl'eH
Ia. u,sl lnN aa.. .nd pan lina
m.nanmrrt aflrf Nh.H 30 eIl nr
.mNatN f. fhr 1V i0M 0f tl. .Iuh
n HHof waHti Rs,als nrrunt os,t
TNII.Ht nnW Nuh0UtA nHhnf
f.ntN.t ms ecen Nelir1 on tn,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
norlcG 70 IPwoeTH LEAoUfRs

Ai rncsnbsrs - ihe Y y w ara 400
who ssprfi 90 take pari in the Epeorih
program are fcqnffted to meet ai Up
worth SUNDAY afisruoDn "a tee sharp.
iusiead ~ mset,0H az ihc rhumh ~
Nas nra announced = fali attend
anee 10 urged
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

gass Fera may ~ "a'i ln- befofairs
- ibs aope pebilshed o. rfanF chanfe
bnt ite work - me n msr yartes
pitcher ~'ih buffaio Fe3s dves : '',''w
lt Fords FINE pitchinE a one ~ ihe
l.g cards on me Fed circuit
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-07
Ladies' Suits

$3.50 Suit, black and gray .4.50
$3.50 Suit, all Wool Scrg. 1925
$500 Suit, black, brown and
blue ;. ;. :. :. .11.75
$4,000 Suit, black, brown and
blue ;. ;. ,12.75
$1,000 Ladies Long Coat, all
the new styles, only ). :. .6.75
$1,000 Ladies Wool and Silk
Dresses, now ;. .6.75
$500 and 5000 Ladies' Skirts 3.75|
$3.50 all kinds, new styles .475|
| lot Children rs Coats, gray
trimmed in red, sizes 10 and
II, worth $500 now ). ..1.5O
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-07
Muslin Underwear!

2oc Corset Covers, trimmed
lace and cmb. :. :. ;. ;. 10
SOC Corset Covers, neatly trim
med lace and emb. ;. :. 80
] lot $1.00 and 81 .25 Cambria
and Crepe Gowns, now ;. rs
l lot Cambria Pants, now !. 80
Special, | lot $1.00 Outing
Gowns, to close quick :. !. rs
l lot $1.0O and 1925 Ladies
Muslin Undcrskirts, trimmed
lace and cmb. ;. rs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-07
Sweaters!

soc Childrcn's Sweaters, red
white and white trimmed
blue only :. ;. :. :. :. .35
Misses Wool Sweaters, red
only, worth $3.50 now ;. ITO
Boys Wool Sweaters, red and
blue, worth $1.O0, now ). :. .85
Ladies all-wool Sweaters, red
white and blue, worth 1926,
no" ;. .1.65
Ladies Wool Sweaters, white
red, tan and navy, $500 to
$500, now :. ;. :. ..2.75
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-07
Reduced Price ON
Ladies' Shoes


;,
Bntton onlv 2 OK
$3.50 Black Velvet Button
only :. ;. ;. ;. ;. ..2.95
1880 Patent Button and Vici
10y 'A'0o
+on o,,,,, . or
S3 90 Patent Rutton wh;to ton
only oar
do 40 W.: r
only !. ). :. ..2.45
~ m T,n p,uoho,. p,.to
o,,,, Ak
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-07
Notions!

Notions!
15c long size Towel ;. ;. ). II
25c Linen Huck Towel ;. :. 10
15c Turkish Towel ;. ;. ;. III
All-Lincn IIandkcrchicfs .04
All-Lincn Emb. Handkcrchiefs III
Flccccd Cashm. Gloves ;. :. IL
Wool Knit Gloves :. :. ;. ). 10
soc Duplex Gloves, now ;. :. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
CITY TO TEST FIRE COST
Placing of Liza bility Involved in
Suit.

A test case to determine II property
owners who tail TO comply with the rules
Of the Fire Prevention Bureau when fire
occurs through their negligence are re-
sponsible for the cost will come up for
argument In the Supreme Court before
Justice Giegerich on Thursday.
If the case is decided in favor of the
Fire Department scores of property own
ers will be compelled to stand trial
The particular test case is over prop
erty owned by the Greenwood Cemetery
Corporation at 212 and PA East 99th st.
on November 10. 1913, the Fire Com
missioner. through the Bureau of Fire
Prevention, ordered the installation OF au-
tomato sprinklers The corporation failed
to comply with the order. The cost of II
fire which occurred OH January 81, 1914,
I'm the basement of the building is charged
to negligence. The Fire Department will
sue for 81 500. the cost OF calling out the
apparatus in extinguishing the blaze.
In the event OF success in the suit the
Fire Department intends in future Of
fences to bring suits for the manning and
injury TO fremen when they suffer In
fires caused by the failure Of property
owners TO heed the orders OF the Proven
ton Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

Bank Sacramento. Cal.................... ]
Business men through the state are
taking much interest in the selection Of
the men who are to be responsible for
the over so00oo.00o In capital and $4,000
0o0 In deposits of the new reserve in
stitution. To put such tremendous re-
sources I'm the power of men whose bank
ing experience is limited TO the needs Of
a town OF few thousand inhabitants,
where tho average loan amounts TO some
$500. Is felt 10 be like asking tug boat
captain to take charge Of the Aquitauia.
The Federal Reserve Board which names
Glass directors, three out Of the nine. Is
not yet complete. but two OF its mem
bers have shown marked political bias in
their division OF the country into reserve
districts, and II is desired that enough
directors of sound business judgment and
experience may be elected by the MEM
Der banks OF this state to offset any pos
sble political appointments TO the local
directorate. The unreasoning prejudice
OF the money trust investigation still
prevails in some quarters in Washington,
and the fact that one Of the opposition
nominees is a neighbor of the counsel OF
the Puio committee is In itself cause
Of dsquiet