davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05

sion plans were made for a pastry
sale, Feb. IA, and during the social
hour light refreshments We're served
by the hostess. The next meeting
of the society will be in one month
with Mrs. A. c. Carter, 720 Diamond
av.
Mrs. Clifford DuComb entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class at her home, SIS w. Navarro
St Wednesday evening The class
was reorganized, officers were elected
and q membership campaign was
planned. Two teams will be captain
ed by Dorothy F.nshauser and Min
ME Futser In {. guessing contest
Mary Vitou and Dorothy Finshauser
won the favors. Refreshments were
served.
The Sisters society of the First
Brethren church was entertained all
day Wedne day at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Werntz, 1912 Witwer av. The
morning was devoted 10 sewing and
the afternoon To a business session
and devotional exercises. The devO-
tional was conducted by Mrs. Kath-
crime Waterman, who gave a talk on
Life Among the Outcasts." Mrs.
Mary Obenchain spoke on the life of
Ella Thomas and Mrs. Alice Sriver
on the life Of Mary Reed. Miss Grace
Ort gave a reading and Miss Grace
Obenchain piano number. a de-
liciOus dinner was served at noon,
covers being placed for "a. The So
ciety will meet March 4 at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Kopcsay, 1417 s.
Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The meeting of the Women's Mis-
siOnary society of Grace Evangelical
church, TO have been held Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. David Haw-
blitzel. 1913 Sherman av.. was post
poned one week.
The monthly meeting Of the Wom-
ems Missionary society OF the First
Presbyterian church will be held Fri
day afternoon at PAS o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Crawford Staples, GA
5. Main st. The assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. Alex Staples and Mrs.
a. +. Fisher.
The WOmen's Missionary society OF
Westminster PRESBYTERIAN church
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs J. b. Toms. 639 y
Scott st. Mrs. August Neuwerth and
Mrs. James Smith will be the assist
ant hOStesses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
DR.. II. A. THOMSON

Not open ON Wednesday Afternoons
3O1 South Michigan ~.
southwest Corner Wayne and Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
DR.. TROMSONS'
EYE TALKS
TOric Lenses.
(TALK NO. 1851

Like the automobile, toric lenses are
here TO stay. They are not fad or
fancy but a practical advantage TO
everyone who wears glasses. The
teep hollow on the side next 10 the
eye has three advantages: il permits
the lenses to be brought closer with
out striking the lashes; 1t enables you
10 look up or down or 10 one side and
still look squarely through the glass;
and it prevents annoying reflections.
Personally 1 would not go back 10 the
old style fat lenses for anything.
Looking through my tOric lenses is
just like looking out OF a bay window
as compared with an ordinary fiat
window. With the fat lenses you can
only look straight ahead. To see OBJ
1eCts 10 one SIDE YOU must turn YOUR
whole head. With tories you can look
at objects 10 one side by just turning
your eyes the same as when YOU did
not wear glasses at ali. Ii costs 4
little more 10 build a bay window and
IL costs a little more 10 design and
build toric lenses. but they are worth
more. They viii give you added COM
fort and do away with many OF the in
convenience and anoyances or wear
ing glasses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
= KANSAS WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS =
TO MAKE HUMAN LIFE HAPPIER AND SAFER *
= X X X x X X

GOODLAND. kans-. Feb. 81
stand for
National prohibition.
National suffrage for women.
Workngman compensation.
Old-age pensions
Minimum wage for women.
Laws 10 safeguard children
EVA MORLEY MURPHY.
This is the very definite. progress
sive platform Of Mrs Eva Morley
Murphy, who is running fov co.. sress
from the sixth congressional district
OF Kansas,
She has been a resident of the dis
trict for IS years. growing up with its
gritty. cheerful Industrious people;
learning their needs and their wishes.
She is the mother of grown child
rem and the wife of a man who is
willing for her % try her hand at
w-making.
Il have been intensely interested
in the science of government for
many years Mrs Murphy says
Il am a progressive. / have chosen
for my party the only one that has,
in its platform, pledged itself 10 the
task Of making this country a true
democracy BY securing equal rights to
all. including equal suffrage TO men
and women alike. On no other party
ticket could L consent TO become
candidate.
Il have decided ideas on the tariff
and other important questions now
before the public. Should / be elect
ed To congress. it will be a pleasure
as well as a duty for me 10 support
every progressive measure for the up
building Of this nation and that will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05

Kate
Greenaways
A Fashion from
Long Ago - S h c T
Printed Batiste in all
the New Shades-var-
iouS backgrounds with
dainty figures, 25c a
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05

The married folks of the CONNER
ciu Athletic club TO the number of
80 enjoyed their fortnightly dancing
party Wednesday evening at the club
house. After the program of dances
light refreshments We're served.
The Nortn Side Culture club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon ut
tie home of Mrs W. A. Bertsch. sol
sherman av. Nlrsh Charles Francis
reviewed the chapters of Les Mis-
cradles and Mrs, Clarence Stoudt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
ATTEND UNWILLING.

Members of the Auten Relief corps
will meet Friday evening at 7:45
O'Clock at the street car station TO at
tend the unwilling of the Maine me-
mortal tablet by Harry o. Perkins
camp. Spanish war veterans, in its
hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05

benefit the human race and make life
happier and safer TO it's people.
My efforts will be, not for the up
building of some political party, but
will be directed to those things which
shall be of benefit 10 the people of
this country without distinction and
with equal justice TO all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
Inventory Sale

We finished our Annual Inventory Sat-
urday. We have marked great quantity
Of choice merchandise for slaughter and are
depending on an extraordinary cut in prices
to move itbefore the rush Of arriving Spring
garments. A few of the garments are
listed below.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
COLON WILL PASS HJjSSiY;
DAY AT WASHINGTON
AND LOOK ROUND
TO MAKE A SPEECH
Prime Object Said To BE To Tell
Geographic Society About His
Trip to the JungIes
(By. Associated .Presal

Washington, May 20. - Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will return to
Washington tomorrow on one of the
few visits that he has made since he
left the. White House, He, viii spend
nine hours in the capital. and the
pens made for him give promise that
he viii put in full days work be-
fore he leayes at midnight for Oys-
The primary object OF the colonels
trip iB to deliyer'a u lecture before the
NATIONAL Geographical association on
the Santh American expiorat tons. hiit
conference he viii hold Just before
he leaves with the progressive leaders
In congress.
This conference may develop a plan
OF action by the progressive party In
the coming congressional campaign.
IL II Tefults In nothing more, the pgr-
ty leaders expect Colonel Roosevelt to
show the way In which the Wilson adj
ministration can be, more adyanta-
geously attacked by camfaign orators
and in the PREDICTION literature.
Colonei" Roosevelt Il due ia WASH
tngton from Philadelphia. at 300 a.
M. and exDects to go directly to the
Natt0nRI Museum to look over the
tSRertn1ena ne procured for that In
stitetion several years ago. Many
= ssass9 specimens nave BEEN mounted
since his 'Rst vlEit to WaahihEtph.
From the Musepm the Colonel nrob-
ably will 90 to the White House to
pay. his respects to President Wilson.
k4s was invited TO luncheon there. int
was unable to leave Oyster Bay, In
time 20 keep luncheon engagement.
Ehe DQIOnel VIII take isinneE at q
Eeogsaphtc society. He ,h = no On.
tgAkements until his Lectures which
will begin, ut O'Clock The lecture
probably, will last two hours and i'm
snediately, on it's conclusion, Coional
Roosevelt will be driven to the pro-
I Igressiye Headquarters who're q con.
terence with progressive lenders lin
COP greas will be held. !. y,
That Wa.hingt ton. outside OF rjoIit-
ieal leadcrs in greatly Interested in
the EolQnefS visit DecaTI5s apnaranj
today When the general pukiic had itF
OPP ortunity to obtain seats Tor fiIe
lecture. There was ssline two block
4 long leading uD 70 the home Of tIIf
geographic society. The demand N
/ Official Scircles for seats has been very
brisk.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Anderson College Commencement.

speaking q few formal words. An
derson was very proud indeed of the
graduating claes-there were not to
be found anywhere a class of young
women superior to those to whom
he was then presenting the highest
testimonials of the regard Of the
college.
The honorary diploma to little Miss
Helen Allen, mascot of the class,
wes presented with all the ,solemnity
that the others were and the loudest,
and longest continued applause, OF
the evening was given to that little
lady when, she graciously accepted
same with cordial, thank you,' that
oven the others had done
The bonediction was cpoken by the
Rev d. w. Dodge
This ended year which has been
one of progress and development, and
DR.. Vines and the dean OF the college
Prof. c.. M. Faithful. have received
many testimonials of congratulation
upon the college now being founded
80 substantially and started SO aus
piciously upon its great mission.
One OF the pleasant features Of the
commep cement was the reception on
yesterday afternoon rendered to the
public by the college. This was at
tended by many people of the city and
county, and the deep interest which
tho college holds for the people was
manifested in many ways.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Beforeta large and fashionable au-
dialps that filed the college audito-
riums last evening ten diplomas were
handed to as many young ladies at
the finale OF the second annual COM
menoement OF Anderson College.
Those who graduated follow: Miss
Lucille Burriss, Leota George, Marie
Elmg and Ethel Knight with the de-
gree OF bachelor of arts: Misses Jea-
nette.. Aiken, Kate Robinson, Miriam
Weeks and Mrs. r. E. Watkins. pi-
anofoFte: Mics Marie Elms, aisu In
egpreeslon, and to little Miss HELEN
Allen, the class mascot, the degree of
the sweetest little miss in South Car
olina[ 4,
Those graduated were showered
with applause and surfeited with
flowers and the entire program was
interesting from, start to finish. In
vocation was made t1ysthe Rev. j. w.
Speake and Miss; Caro- Brsdham and
Miss Marguerite Henry sang Neid-
linger's "At Parting. in most cap
tivating manner, Following this du-
ct, Miss Ethel knight read the class
history and Miss Lucille BurEiss de-
liyered the class prophecy.
Col. H. H. Watkins, president OF
the board, created much laughter and
applause with the class last will and
testament, duly signed, sealed and de-
livered. 1t was one of the smartest
and one OF the most important wills
that ever was read in Anderson coun-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

ty and its qpips, were enjoyed by the
faculty and audience alike.
Rev, Dr.. Howard Leo Jones, of
Charleston, the new president of Co
lKer college, delivered the literary
address and sc was SO simple it merg-
ed at once into rare classic. The
speakers subject was "Fairyland" and
the faiTyland dercribed was to be
found right at one. ieet and many
were the splendid lessons drawn for
q graduating class, yet SO ingenious
iy woTsn togetnSr with logic, SO sur
charged with epigram and wit that it
wenll not have tired the audience had
the, brilliant orator kept on talking
for hours. !.
Dr.. Jones has been one OF the trus-
tees OF the college since It's incip-
iefcy and has been one OF fits, strong
est fEiends and his visit on this
conanen cement occasion was greatly
EapDreetated.
A chorus OF young ladies from the
school sang Schuman's Gypsy Life"
apd did II SO charmingly that the au-
dience, Iclhmored for an encore, but
this was not given on account of the
latenesE OF the hour.
The president, DR.. John +. Vines,
then in a few well chosen, heartfelt
words, presented the diplomas to the
class and declared that he felt un-
equal to the task of trying to voice
his feelings towards the graduates
and would have to be content with
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
MEDIATQRS WORKING AWAY
yuT'r.z AESe rREsr<7aa yrr
VS@S@ sNNSs AAsiA NSE AGA
IN SIGHT
U. S. NAMES RULER
That Right Seetns to BE Conceded
To Hh auntry and the En-.
vcys Are Hopeful
fBH Aapociated Preas !


Niagara Falls, Ont. May 90
Smooth progress toward an agreement
on all phases OF the Mexican problem
ta being made by the mediators and
by the mediators and American and
Mexican delegates.
The three South American diplomats
made It plain that, while every aspect
OF the Mexican situation, both inter.
nal and International, had been laiS
before the delegates. no formal basis
had been reached for the treatment
IN any specified order OF the issues
investigated nor has the relative ap-
peafance OF the main issue been de-
fined. 49,
From the Mexican delegates them
selves must originate proposals con-
corning the internal affairs of their
country and these suggestions will be
transmitted by the mediators to the
American delegates.
The theory under which the internal
questions are being brought into the
discussion is that the United States
has right to say whom 1t will reccg-
ni5e as provisional president of Mexi-
co, and, therefore, can Indicate In ad-
vance. who will be acceptable.
0n the agrarian problem, $40, stlg-
gestions muat originate from the Mex
lean delegates. Thus fer the question
+-ssss -assss5f.. ia1Aieus land m problem
could properly be discussed in an in
ternal tribunal The Mexican dele
gates regard Il as q purely internal
question.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

ts ss ~
OF the United Confederate veterans ot
ilne state. aHnonnceS by Con, t,s -
asagues QivlsiQn cpmma nder and s.. IL
Weieh OF Char ton. adiutait genefsi: |:
stephen Elliott, No. l., st. George,
entitled 70 two delegates, {,
Barnard d. Bee, No R4, Aiken, 2.
Sumter. no; 2SG sSes chaEisgtent q,
3. &, Pnllian, 2sE, GfaeRYiiIe d
Dick Anderson, 334. Sumter, g.
Joe Walker, 3S5, Spertahbnrg 2.
James p. Nance. $50. NeBberry, 12.
Hampton. SS9, Columbn,4.
Pee Dee; 3S0, FioreucsESi
*. j.. 81 Rerahnw. 413, ca crow g.
Secession. lA16s Abb beyille, 5.-T1. ------7.
D. Wyatt Aiken. 49,, GEsenN9ood; @. {
i Thos, ,. Glover, AZ orangeburg, 4
Darlington. 6Ol. Lawrens, 8
RtoA, 5s4s Ridgaway. 2.
Marion. ftI. Mar 81. 49,. /,
Eteadu1en EsS. lngtor,
8 RaiIieR, sos, 5fnBBbffc, ,r.--.
B Fachard 8 land 70e, Esmden, 2.
]. 8. Glles. los Union. B.
tSepi en d. g.ae, Anderson, 9.
PfesIey, 7bT, Kingstf tfee., iz-------5
ctienfs, 765, JSf nSt 49, q
Benregasl. 76S, enIetfsyiIla \ i. %
A Bnrnet Rhett, T6f, Chafle5ton. -
Arthur Manignalt, 785. GS1rg getown
culpaper, 77&, Timmonsy yilIe.
ma
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Rebels plan Attack.

San AninnIa AEa.. 2s-rha ,as a,s.-
of about 5000 constitutlonaliafs on
the coast of the Mexican state Of YER:
:3ruz is the beginning of q triple move
msnt against Mexico City, according TO
Albert CarrillD, ccnstitutionalisg con.
sui here, who said today he bid ap=
thoritatiye Information to that Effect.
The Vera Cruz force inSlnded 3, 900
men headed by General Gantlido Agui-
lar, taken from the commend with
which General Pablo Gonzales con-
Quoted the successful siege OF Tampi-
CO. .se
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
tspeeiaf pispatch 70 the baltimore

Il washington, feb 2S, 1905. All the
sbatil flags 0f the Civil War now IN
the eastedE Of the geyernIn Cons
turned In tlse fEnme ediate fature 70 the
states In which were organized the
regiments which bore these colors IN
battle. Iseyisiat Ion te this effect 5gasi
completed today when the senate
gracefully pRssed S without . eIngie
objection, the resolution which was
passed by the horse on Iya shins ton s;
birthday All thcrfziiis the Hec1etary 1f
sgaT 10 return 20 the .proper aIlthaxi-S
ties Ot the states for such final u is-.
position as those anthesfties may de-
terrnine,
Thase slasa were for many years
IN huge boxes II The cellars Of tbs
new war deesftgste teng building TO
which they had 1esn tranefezrcd from
older stfilctares pecu led BY bra ecles
s M tue ue0aEllIlq Sl5u5sFe yes - sssso
siiss were refioyed to the attic OF the
building Tor better pzese ion
Around them eltIg memories pf epnnes
has Z history aat hon 81 the rscorf ef
Z hhuae os Ehaie he's heen lost Among
: tisa. gisssstsera 10 ne TING anatasad aa
+ flis result 81 the efforts of Celcnek
IiaiislS. &c ~ las the slkflne of tie
hoasa seaslufian 80 hale k;iose tro-
p1ias q tafnea 81 the Gag
OF t6e Ninth I'd q ~
gnfoa Ra Tge ca p-
frfsd ~ Gbas lest6S 4. d !. October
s 4 3. d4S6 s. the ca htsanth vifsinia
Cavalry. Colonel Ifaboden. stlpFnftst
.ly the balance oE General ifabode +
hfiga6es
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
o o o o o o o. o o 0
8 MT. TABOR AND ZION
D.
. o o o o. . 0 o o 10

s.s.t ~
noatlaI1 70 bri,,. .otson and enE,E !,
I, ,sSal,,; 30 ti,sTe - S,I,S ysr. - ~
4on n. 4 fsyv 49, 81 ths;ssR ,ess,i
nlantah earrv have e4anas snd ii IN
Hooking we'll but most ~ the farr,1s
inoE ike .sbey ana Sgj,en nIanfeds Wa
have had m rain For. five yyeelr ana SSI
yesetaiion Is suffaring very much Snr
mSisture Peal aarIv natS ore 1000
hnf iate sowing h. nracSicaIiy .S,otIs :
}nr Carda.,s 3, "a, tJ,,. n1o,.ss,f Nh fs,e,.
n - fhats, and a. ~ "a 6 mi IA. Sisa
pood I nd seoiinfry hams and Yrinnd
cI, I,iri,ei, tSvaH inst ffoT,'f. Itnow igiiai
Wyould 'hapnen to ne Iswshi lat s...f - :
gailnso bevn. we reckon We cn,,ti
hava me zsIS,a it,f,i,s.f,i fis,IS ~ fbe siS
EIrishman wIsn bs n sn1,Sc frsends ri M
i,in t5a istfS iS,Sf t1sen r,Iii ThS :, I'M
Eefnre and. co,,sbt M = sof,,, We had ff (
conn q "A mi nfs,es f.-% dinnc,. o5,s ~
~ 2. s,..s
aeirad ,s,iat 1.sT,; S1a;, i5s 4 ~,
M Sinnar ,,s 80, asS MI ~ ,sj,t ,,S ,s,Is
cnsss, ras ~ 80 = ''ss>- - - fi' ~
pef ca,nnly ranliad atba ord ,,,il
nrovide . ! - -
Rav II g Anderson s,Taacbatig I &
ya1g sorcoeni a,ssT;eST =, ~ aSts :
s,ssstts s. ~ 4 : = !. - -
y =
Ssss II ~ 8; -
49,. I; ~ 49,
:, SJsss ,,SS,Sc ~ ayt,Ss In Az 4
.aht5st Il, ti,s sts. ~ 4
y. -. -
~ 80 - ssts3 e. ~
oSnoI H.. r,tIss 80. : 49,, ,,ts,,
9ss aSsa1,ad ana iss sye,.ase ~ s,,tsa ~.
80, 1hn, -. ,,.Ssss -, ~
49,: any ~, you Ssa So
~. :s - y: - g .Ss
49,, -.
Wa sS b,ye = ss ooS a. sa1,SrS ,S IS "a az aT I
- 2 st : :, ~
ss,,i ~ .. 81. ~ :. II,
~ ls :
& Thsfe wSs an eisstiens b 3 G i,sid ii zion an
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
HOME RULE
BILL PASSES
'lRlSl2= CITIES eappMsFn Tn
MI AAsiiss4Azs5i5E Sure 7FSEKOIzTENAS /.
QUIET LAST NIGHT
DUBLIN 2 ~ PEACEFUL
BoRfires and Frolics At Many
0ther Rlaces In she Aula Sod
Az Ree..le Of Commons Acs
DUBLIN D IlE |. l.I'l PEACEFUL =.
(BY AssocIated Press.l }

London. May 25. Home rule for Ire
land today became practically certain.
1t was believed by supporters of the
measure. The house. OF commons thie
afternoon. on division, passed the
measure by q vote OF 3b1 to 274:;
John e. Redmond. the Irish nation
alist leader, In q statement tonight,
said that the action OF tine commons,
was equivalent to the passage of the
bill into a, law.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
GoIdIer,a Seoul TronLla.

NeWTy IEe., Ray 25s-Colonel TuF-
ner, commanding the infantry regi-
l1leRt to Curragh Camp. who refused
totake command in Ulster last March
and finally received written gaaran7
tees from Colonel Sealey, the minister
OF war which finally resulted In the
reSlgnatipn iof the minister.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

y W. Horhe, lIsS, Ridge Springs, -
Lieut. Jonas Ingram, now on duty
10 Mexico, has been requ ssteti 20 coach
the Annapolis football team this fall.
IS Tile United States supreme court
Monday held that the fegisiature of
gsW York had no right TO pass q law
limiting TO s s6urssla day tie sery,ce
OF, ~ telegraph oreFstor., for conernss
had passed an Interstate. law at nine
hours. ~ !;
Hans Wagner made q garrison finish
| tot fttsburgh yesterday breaking up
/ The game in tho ninth Inning with the
score tied and two out and two on
basss.
Rlseston, Tex. May 25.A1fhe
nBhip Atlantis which 5. Won't
Aground on the Mexican coast NORTH
pg fampico last week HisliIa falIlpg 4
ihfes number OF passepgers to this
poFI, iB afioat and under tow or tho
Mobile, according to a wireless report
llrecetYed here today, &
RbfiaaSlphia, May 25.- Final argu-
ment III the suit, OF the Federal gov
srpipslit to dlssoise the United States
steel Corporation will be heard In the
| ca ssIIffSsssssAAd ssAAd here October 20. The suit was
begun October Es. 1e1 The record
coseEe 23,200 typewriter pages.
Eayanuah. d ssssr.s IS grris sr.as ..
! tho four n M OF the deKunct Afnefi
Ran Hagsl stores eopnaRK, cllsrged
With conspifing 10 nionopcllze the
naval stores adg In ytol lon az the
Federal laws. today was continued un.
al tomorrow, The four fdAfendants
xvaaas Erszinsnf.Asi an -. i4shsnre hlIk sisF
/ verdict vas eel saiae ~ the u. s.
EnpEeEns Saprt.
Vas kinRfoIt. (. 81 Il. e. Sim.
Imons. 0ff sc. i.S6eis is alhg cnhsldefsl
/ fQr ;;ie So s on aEa1 reseEye
0afd 20 a d Il s,eel Ter, III lis
lid ffi "a eirels thet Sff. ssssss:s- sssssss:-
mona had been ofgared the p0..fien aiaa
was expeet led b accept, -
y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Cork II FroIiesoIae.

Elngk. lhav 2bs-- Feat On thusiasIp
was arpused here Tonight when tie
news arrived that the homo rule; had
passed the ahpaae of commons Bands
psradsd ana the streets were iliumi-
mated. There we're no disorders. 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
DnbIlI, TlaIoaIIs Easy,,'

Dublin, May 25. There were no DEM
onstration here tonight on tine pas
sage &C the home rssle bill, bns hnnfires
and other patriotic and orderly demon
strations were reported from various
towns, ss ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Belfest ~ Quiet.

Belfsst Nay 25.4srr-lJ p ts a fate hour
tonight everything was quiet here. 80
demonstrations of any lsiRa we're held.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
zeigler, 1855, Hodges,

zeigler, 1859, Hodges, -
Lee County, 1b47, Bishopyille, -,
ETs Staclhonsei 4 SIS. Latta, q.
Toiaf, 1BST. sEofis D.
JAraes Mitchell, 1913. Saiada, 8 /.
Fort Mill. 1876, Fort Mill.
! Rerk keley, 1854; Mpnck's Corhef.2.
ssDs L. Roof, 1865, New Btooltland.-
p w. Horne, i7es, Ridge Springs, :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Lieut. Jonas Ingram, now on duty
10 Mexico, has been requ sstea 20 coach
the Annapolis football tsaIn this fall.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Hans Wagner made a garrison finish
Tor tttsburgii yesterday breaking nD
game in tho ninth Inning with the
score tied and two out and two on
.bases.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

= !, I; q;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
wOMIsN'S MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board of managers OF 1.-The Virginia
Home for 1ncurables will be held to-
morrow morning Mt IL o'clock at the
home. The meeting Is a very import
ant one. and all members Of the hon I'd
are urged 10 be present