davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
STATE
CAPITAL
Special Correspondence.
For Hunters License.

The Zeigler bill to raise fund for
the protection OF game. birds and
itsh by charging citizens an annual
hunters license of $l.1O and non
residents license of $5.65 was pass
ed to third reading by the house. The
bill was amended so as to put the ap.
pointment Of the assistant game war
dens In the hands of the legislative
delegation from the various counties
in place OF in the hands of the chief
game warden, by whom the fund
raised by the hunters license will be
disbursed.
The house killed this morning the
Hardin joint resolution requiring the
attorney general to determine wheth-
er the 6o-called Cotton mill merger"
WAS in violation Of State and Fede-
raj laws.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
Government Cheated.

washington, Jan. ZS.-Kepresepta-
tive Ashbrook, of Ohio, today told
the house. public buildings committee
that the government had been cheated
on site former Secretary shaw
chose for the Pittsbufg postofflce
several years ago. Efforts to sell it
for S750,0Oo had failed, he said. Sem
ator Oliver anu others were asking
the committee to authorize an appro-
priation Of $l,500,000 for new site.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
Eva Booth Reported
In Grave Condition
tBy I4assses;ss....s.;-.=..:a. II,ssesss.1

( New YORK Ian 1R--Elvn Booth.
head Of the Salvation Army Ia this
country, who has been III in the BAL
walton Army barracks here for more
than & week, aSter q nervous break
down, tonight is reported 70 be IN d
tack of influenza which deSeloped In
TO plelrisy and tonsilitis. luiestinaI
troubles have, complicated her case,
giving grounds for anxiety.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
Labor Leaders Deported.

Capetown, Union OF South Africa,
Jan. 2S.-'The deportation from South
Africa OF ten prominent labor lead
ers was carried out so quietly. last
night that little was known OF the
occurrence today. The men who had
taken 3 prominent part in the re-
cent strike, arrived in Dunbar under
strong guard. At midnight they
were placed on board the steamer
Umgeni.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
VIM Visit Charleston.

AT the invitation, OF the mayor Of
Charleston the, Citadel, the South
Carolina Medical College and the
Chamber OF Commerce the house and
senate agreed TO visit Charleston on
some day before the session ends.
The acceptance of the invitation was
strenuously opposed by Mr.. Boyd, OF
SpartanIburg. in the house who con-
demmed the visit as another junket-
ing "trip
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
Young On GGoefniii tGoefiiniii II iiii.tse ;.tasee.

Senator Mncbeth Young of Union,
was appointed member of the SEN
ate committee to investigate the
State Hospital for the Insane in place
of Senator Weston OF Richland, who
resigned last Tuesday. Senator
Young yotedS for the investigation
recommended by the governor in q
special tnesaage to the general as
sernbly. No date has been fixed for
holding tue, first hearing before the
inYestigating committee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
In the Leglslature.

columbia, Jan. 2s.-The house this
morning sent to the senate the Fort
ner bill prohibiting white people from
teaching In negro schools and vice
versa, amended to make the penalty
In the bill apply TO the intimacy of
the races In houses Of i'll repute."
The Charleston delegation made an
other EFFORT TO have Charleston county
exempted from the provisions Of the
bill.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
Penitenfinry Inyesfigation.

* reaolution was introduced in the
house this morning providing for, the
Investigation. of the superintendent
and board OF directors OF the State
panit tentiary IA find out whether any
c6llgIc y ste & ell5 ioys & oh tiieir
farms who had been paroled at their
lution was not put to vote.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
Allenlsts in Schmidt TrinI.
lBy AssOc[nted press. !

New York. Jan. 23.--Alienists for
the defense today were called to the
stand at the second trial OF lR1ns
Schmidt, the former priest, who con-
fessed to numbering Anna Aumuller.
Counsel agreed that each side would
call only two aGenists.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
Rehafas NinhnIann RlIL

The senate spent its morning ses-
sion in debating the Nicholson pri-
mary reform bill. which was finally
referred to a special coutmittee con-
sisting of Senators Nicholson. Sharpe,
MeLanFan and Clifton who are in
esr9,tea to: try to change tho bin
to meet the objections raised against
it. The measure apparently has q
good chance of passing the senate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
LATEST
NEWS
Fire in Jackson Miss.
(By Associated PreRs.l !

jackson, Miss, Jan, 2S.-one of
the three-story main buildings OF
M1llSaps College, occupied by college
onlcers, chapel, literary society hall
and class rooms, was destroyed by
fire here late tIday. The origin of
the fire has not been determ!ed. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, partially
covered by insurance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
aBIpe Sky0 Law void.

Detroit, Jan. 28.--The Michigan
"blue sky" law iH unconstitutional ac-
cordlng to an opinion today filed In
fife United States district court here.
u wtas held that the Michigan law
would act In restraint OF Commerce
scf ali kinds and would ba "a btiSden
on the Interstate commerce commits
sion. which the govarnmnnt Wonld
not permit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
Alleged Murderers Arrested.

ND! sAb5UCIdltU FFeSS.D
pensacola, Fla, Jan. 2S.-Frank
Chancey and two women whose
names have not beer ascertained,
were arrested today near Bombay,
charged with the murder OF Chancey's
wife. A coroner's jury found the wo-
man mad been killed and her body
dragged to the roadside, where it was
discovered by passers-by.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
Federal League
Gets Young Men
(By Associated Press ).

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-The Federal Lea.
que today derided the implications
made by leaders Of organized base
ball, that the main body OF the play
ers introduced to desert to the new
league were those who were nearing
the end OF their playing days. :
We are going after young ball
players and we've got lot of them,
said Manager Joe Tinker, Of the Chi.
cago Federals.
American League fans tonight took
heart when G. w. Somers, president
OF the Cleveland club, announced that
Ray Chapman, the Cleveland short
stop. only last week had signed q
two ySSers' contract with the Mans.
and Graney. ann4har Cleveland man.
had accepted tefms.
somers visited both Prtddent
Johnson, of the American League, and
President chtvington. of the Afneri-
can association, both declined to tell
what matters were discussed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
NIls. III TOWIySEN'D
is IyIPRo OWING


.Arts eEities ct tie Anderson county
hospital said llat5 last night that Tor
tlle last q hours Mr.. II. Q, Townsend
htid been holding his own and that
glheslh IL anEne siinhAi fnnrnveanant
WAS to be noticed. The attending
pay Ivi1iss Ieei HTncn encouraged oV-
ers his condition n0w, since he has
1esn able to rally for the last day.
HOPES ere now entertained that ne
alny entirely rec1Ssr.
s. More than 100 ,0e0 pianos are sold
fn this country every year. Sust.
think OF thecliords of music.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
COAST LINE WANTS III.

Columbia. Jan. 2s.--Senator
Carlisle OF Spartanburg, wed
iiesdey hIehk introduced d bill
20 allow the Atlantic Coast
Line 70 take eser tse Charles
ton and Western Carolina, and
20 Operate tt. u. D. o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
Funeral on Saturday.


Springfield. ILL.,, Jan 28.-When In.
formed today OF the death in WASH
ington Of former Senator Shelby M,
Culiom, Gov. Edward r. Dunno is-
sued statement In which he de-
clnred Senator Cullcm "passed
through fiery ordeal of holding pub
lie office for fifty years without ever
having BEEN accused OF enriching
himself In public life, and died COM
paratively poor" fine governor urgs
cd the honor OF q public funeral from
the officials and citizens OF Illinois
and telesraphei his condolences 20
Miss Victoria Fisher. relative OF
Senator culiom at Warrington, aug
gesting that he be given public
funeral by Illinois.
Funeral services for Senator CuI-
Ion will be held in this city Satnr-
Gay afternoon IN the state house.
The obsequies will be conducted by
the Rev Donald Macleod, OF the
First Presbyterian church, formerly
OF Washington, D, c. Memorial adj
dresses vii be made by United States
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman and
Gov. T.. f.. nunne. The body VIM ie
in state before the funeral. In the
state house.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
BLUEJACKETS
ARE ON GUARD
FOREIGN RESIDENTS CON-
SlDERED SAFE. IN PORT
AU PRINCE
ORESTE REFUGEE
To Arrange for Leader Of Revo.
luton TO Make
Entry
ORESTE REFUGEE

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Jan. 2s.-
With the arrival today Of the United
States battleship South Carolina.
and with American and German blue
jackets guarding the legations and
pa.rolling the town, conditions at
Port Au Prince took on a more or
derly aspect. "A committee of public
safety has been organized, and 1t is
dents Is past.
president Oreste still is aboard the
German cruiser Vineta and the coun-
ery is nTsthou: government. The
committee Of public safety sent a
delegation on board the yacht Nord
Alexis to arrange for the entry into
the capital OF Senior Davitmar Theo-
dore, leader of the revolution, who ia
at Cape Haitien. Other measures Will
be taken TO establish government
"a earl4s as ness.a,ie
The South Carolina came here
from Guantanamo. She carries a
crew Of nearly 900 men, most of
whom can be landed at moments
notice. The Montana's crew, includ-
ing a company. OF marines, numbers
more than 600.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

Perhaps one reason. the RepnhlIcaf,a
find 1t so hard to cay nice things
about the Democrat tic reign Is because
they were 60 sure they would never
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
Navy Department Reassured.

Wu5hin5ton, Jan. 2S.-When the
battlestipS South Carolina, with her
$50 enlisted men today. Joined the
armored cruiser Montana at Port
Au Prince, officials of the navy de-
partment felt treasured as to the abil-
ity OF the officials OF the navcshrdb--a
itya of the naval conflgent TO extend
full protection to- all foreign inter-.
sestss 2 llie South
earciine Nho recently vacated the
.jcst of Judge advocate general of the
navy, is regarded as peculiarly equip
ped TO deal with, questions OF inter-
national law that MAY ariae in hand
ling the situation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

BY the WY lanEht you to say full
house or hoGsetuil?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
EX-SEN. CULLOM
HAS PASSED AWAY
Sor Many Years Prominent Figure
In American National
Affairs

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Formsf Sen.
ator Shelby M. Cullen, of Illinois
died here today a:sser an illness oi
more than a week which he hovered
between life ard death.
The senate adjourned for the day
as mark of respect TO the memory
OF the former senator when his death
was announced by Senator Sherman
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19
NHs GunneiI gInfis.

Gs ireiieu Ole gersc uno eint
Nnus mirO aeborcni 3os Fam
mon aud pom 0en Ianaen gerotlrn.
gen Der @rano Surp inam. @
puroeH Ihon bieIe Der ben 0ieIer
8eboroe ~erbobeneH anfldgen BON
Ciitriitsncritt uicoeraeihlageiI. oo
o%ieieIbcn uidDt alls5ufibrcu Dareu.
Grei Namcniommler fir Ole Be.
tition Der Miribe mur0en Der Sol.
ihung ongellagt. Tas beiBt. ie
ioaen wnberettigtcr @eiie Gamcu
aui sic Cite geieBt BADEN. Cie
auaeflagtrn iino oie Serren W. IS.
Sarforo, e.. q. RcD2uaen mb e..
.. Sett. Serr Soiepb &oieufelo
~leiiieie in ieoem ~ein3eIneu Sale Die
nothige 9irqidait, 9ir gIauben
niht an Die Sdulo Der augetlaaten.
Gmmet GinleD, o. .. 8al.
lace uno Sefretar Nlitdea pom.
Commercial Club, iiuo an Der Mr.
beit. nm $4,000 fiir Den a@reater
Soma 5onos" auijubringen gIH.
s 1900 baben iie ihon IN Council
BLUFFS geiafmmeIt uu0 moaen oas
5cblcuoe in oen gad6ariinoten auf'
treiben.
Die bieIfcd bcfebrtc Siinoerin
Bertha 9iebfe, ~geDobnlih Ohm.
modts Bertha" geununt. ltano iDte'
Der einmaI Dor Dem 8oli3eiridter
ii6 tucgcu 1ie5itahls 81 Derant.
morten. Die mprrDiiitlide Bertha
beiitt Elm por3HgIihcs Gnlent, sur
geeigneten 3eit in Sbumatt 81
faaen unb 5ipar MIR in Die grme
eines Mannes, Der acknowledgements
Elm gcruiiies Mitgefiibl fir Die rel.
Jenoe gIonhine bat. 8ros Der Ohm.
mnht, in Der Die idone Bertha
liegt, peritebt iie es gan5 bortreti'I
lid, Dem Samnriter BON gtanne,
Die Golden az leereu Die Iaihen-
u5r ooer aud Die 9uiennaoel gu
I
itipiben. aub ais Snus. ODER
Gummermaoden Deritebt lie 0as
StebIen ME elm 8abe. Der Hid.
ter mar in gerlcgenbeit, mas er
Der unperbeierIihen gagnbun.
bin tbun ioatc mo iteate ibr Die
@abl, eutueoer Elm 5abr in bns
,3uht5aus gu wanoern, ODER Die
5ta0t iofort gu ~Derlaiien. Bertha
6e0atte fib ben gorihIag niht Ian.
ae, oantte Dem giihter mo fiini
Rinuten IpGter mar ie alf Dem
0eq mad Omaha. 3ort miro man
cine breloenfeicr fpegen ibrer an.
funft Deranitalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19
@arft6eridt.
Gii0QmQha. Isl. oinni.

Sios0maba, t9. Stunt.
ainobieb - 3ufubr 500; Marti
felt.
@ute bis bette $8.2 $500.
@itteImdbise Bis CUTE $500
1926.
@etp0bnIide Bis mttteImdBiss
$7.40-S.00.
aiibe uno Sellers feft.
Cute Bis bette Sellers 1926
@ute rbis Bette aiibe 6.75
7.50.
WitieImaBioe Bis CUTE $5.75
1875.
@rD0hnIife Bis mittelmdBig.
So 50-5. 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19
gu btrfanfen p6er ~ berfaniden-

9tDei Sduier in gutem 3uitanoe,
NIT 8Dei 8aupIdBeu, einge3duntem
Silbnerbof mo gfer0etau. MuB
iofort ein5eIt ODER 5uinmmen Der.
fault peroen. G6er audi 51 bertau.
jfleu fir fleine 6arm 0ift bel
Cmab1, bic NIT 8ebduoen unO Sal.
fer periehen fem mub. gedd3nira.
gen Bel auguite Spooip, aOminiitra.
tor, 3tt2 iH0l. p. StrnBe, einen
bal6en gIod n6rolid bon Der Sin.
ton StraBe, Gmaba. Slt9.
g, s. &urr, oeuti9er Opt
fer. augen nnteriuft fir griaen.
443-5 grGn0eis Geh, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19

Ger oIte Robr bertauft nod
INNER sic berubmteu Ginger Rdb'
muihinen. 1906 California Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19
Omaha 8etreioemartt.
omaha, 10. SUM.

~HpuJu1 A"s pu4ll'
Snrter @eiaen
Ger. 2. S7-S7B
Nr, 3. 861a-87h
Scr, A. 8th-s5h
Griibabrspei0en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19

So Softer SIS.
Gfnes Gabrifanten Ilniter,
80, 80, 24uuo 36 8oaige
Softer, tuertb $50, gum Der.
tauf Sunitag 5u So
Sartman 8arbrObe aOffer.
$3.50.
81 groBem SpeiaIpreis
IND elmer, Der nidjt Ibeftrofs
fen mgrbeil farm.
Inner gorrntb por Heiies
manren III Der politdnOigite in
Der Efdot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05
6anife SnsmrnO / SaaanO. aoI.

5bnife SusmGnb / Sblanb, aol-
DING, Is. Suli. 500 fonife 6nsmano
anfom / @oraeS meo @rtrntoq til
8eien. Otter at belle Selifabet 6ao-
Dc oriffet Stale / oct 5rie, f6rte
&alpoelen tit geien Moieitotion %
2aoelitno 2anobrugsifole. mems oen
onoen 6alooel beiaa %9aumgaarO
2onobusbolonmasifole % aitrllp
6oriegsmarfer moer 2eocIie al
StatsfouiuIeut 8reo. Sonien al. 3@
iamleoes aQe Susmpuoene poa 81
Ifob Spiifole, 6oor 6oritanoeren
bol6t 3oreora9, boorefter man al
lagoe 9eiea / Sfibeluno arot. 3
@ften 81. 7 a~freiite SeIifabet after
ira 8eien meo @rtratog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05
aIprpfprm.9 gNsfaID. aie6eIpagier

G%lorofOrm.9 posfaIo. aieoeIpnsier
SIR. SngDorien | 9%ebenbaOn ifnloe
forleoen undertakes en- minore Ope-
ration pan SunobD SoipitaI; Oo
ban / ben anleoning bleb florofor.
meret, foIot ban / 8elge g. T."
pluOielig ianmen meGem SGn0erne
paa 2G9erne, og tro0s ale GnItrpn-
9elier IDffeoes oct life at faIoe BAN
til 9ioe igen. 2pgerne er uoen no.
get iom BELT Qnipar for 0gosfaloet;
oct Oreier fig ON ct al oe beloigois
iipIOnere 3ilfpl0e al 9Goroform.
8or9iftning.
Sraaolps Selesraf til 5GrDernc.
Ger bar I9nge oeret Gale on at
etabIere trdaoles SeIearaf til Scr.
eerne, S8lanO og @r6nlanO, og eli
ter boo0 n9itIipq. 5olfebl." meO-
oeler, oil / oct minoite 6ereerne M
oere iiffer paa at faa %troaoIsie Sta.
tioner / 2ebet al ct aors 8tO. Som
befen0t er 8elegraifablerne meaen
gerne bleoen eoeIo9te, % 0a oct
bar piit ii9 umnligt at iaa Dem til at
bol6e, bar He9eringen MI looet /
9ebet al ben fommenoe Aigsoo9sr
iamIing at foreIpege 9~obforilog ON
al traooleie Stntioner pno
2erne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05

5rn @%rDnlonb. 0ampifibet Sans
@aeoe" er gftermio6og ben Is.
Sui aufommet ira @replano, 6oor
oct fan6t aft bel. 8oe 6ar 5or-
aaret pqrct nip0panliq fol0; Sien
laa en0nn mango steoer. Ger meO-
inlate > @rsnIpnOere, Der ifal Del
taae / oen eitriaife antarftiife
Grpeoition. 9obias @abrieliel Der
oeltoq / Mplins @ridiens @rpeoi-
tion. % bans grooer. @nopiOere
mpofnlQte 100 qrenlonoife Sunoe til
Grpcoitionen. Sans @geOe" meo'
igrte 81 BoSiaaerer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05
sfbOlosiosens SmbilGnm. Seitlia.

Embellishments SnbilGnm. Seitlia'
6eberne %begBnoer. 39. aebenhnnn,
rs. Suli. 3e fomnenoe 8aoes itore
9(fbolosinbilmm 6citfiabeoer inole'
oe6es / aiten meo. at a~ibolosiam'
funbet | arbeioeriorenineen al 1860
9ofaler icireoc fit % Mars Subj.
lqltm meo en- ieitlia Snouielie al 1T
rue Sopeobanner Snmiunoets Stii'
ter. oonostbinasmnno Trier iapne'
ors ueo Sn6pielien ban bapoe melot
GorinIo paa @runo al llpasieIiabeo.
RGitformanoen, Smeoemeiter 3.
Ghr~iItionien | StnonItrup, nabneoe
Ws6et me6 ct fort @elfommen oa
en- ToIe for Dnnmarf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05

9cipa ai eneclife eanOmGmO. st
Selifab al 50 euaelife @o0sinipef-
terer. @eolemmer al o9ono a9ent
Societo~. oilnaaer ior Chen Us.
Subj 9eieg / 0anmarf. Selifabet
er officieIt i%ntroouceret til Den
oanife Gegerina. llnoer 2eoeIie al
etatsraoo &uoolf Shou ira oonif
Sioc oe al 5eIifabets 5ormmo,
Charles Slider er iorilOen peO Sn-
I%titntioner / aebenbopn bl. a. al
Iaat 9eieg I 9pnebp. Gen II. Snli
bar Selifobet / Snsleo (SrifcIilm) ,
greeentoeo, GingIteo 9%noeIsioine-
Ilaeteri, aprebobe SusmonOsifoIe,
Iosfiloe Ssiifole % / 0omfirfen,
boor Der ne6lpoees aranie paa
8ronnins aIeronoras 5orGlores
@rdne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05
gaOniusens Cirt. 0 @enncifcr

gaoniuaens Cirt. 9 Mcnnrifcr
~brmfnebr. 9g. 9isrrina. l3. Sui.
Oprrretsiaaierer Sncobps Snitrn
ira Rm6ers. Der feriereoe paa et
9aoebotel oe6 9pGriteo, er Ssrong
aiten funoen Tom 9ia ! geiterlaoet.
5rebcricin. t3. SilIi. aarlen
Soius IieIien, Der tienie ! SGrn.
boneetotcns gruasiorenina Der |
gnen, ornfne6e / @oor unoer Bob
ninnen en- Meraelarab paa Sen'
oerbDaanros Morf. San bar 26
Mor anmmel.
Sloqelie, 10. Sui. 3 Moioogs
er en- 17oarig Tieneiteforl Gbriition
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05
9nmmarfs Antomubilpcie.

7nnmarfs AntOmObilucie. o5or.
eneoe oanife Motoreiere" bar uOgi-
oct ct tort Sort ooer 9onmnrfS au.
tomobilpeie. 9e0 iorifeli9 sigma
tlr err on9ipet DC @eie. iom er aab.
ne for 0og. oa N~otferiel. Tor Gag
fsriel olene % Tor betin9elIesbiS
agriel. 8eilanaoerne iinoes tpoc.
liat onqinne. % 9ortet tinige bar
Sernbanelinier oq Gmtsar9nier,
airfelanosbner iterre @oarbe iant
Sfone oa Blantager, mon oct an
taaes at opinloe netop DC arap,
iom 9lutomobilisrere moo title til
ct FOR Dem iprlia egnet Sort.
9na @rlno al fin StprreIie er
aortet oelt / 2 Blade, bert inoiat |
fit Omiloa. Get er notommet | SO.
peofommisiion hos Is. 6. s. @no.
6n life 9rcnes 9anb. A~rbeios.
mono Cars e. Nielien poo 8ollr.
holm Morf neo Siaersb off iorleocn
aiten no for at bnoe | nSmsrfiloe.
oommen" ianmen meo lin i2aarige
Sen oa Ell li0t pl0re Greno. gtiels
fen ioemmeOe ierit no otter rlo8Ie
Nafanoer, og oa ban fom | Sano,
par ban belt oGffet al Snerler o.
@re6e, iom 8nmmen er fulo al.
Iimeliebis for at ifpIle bette al iig
9if ban no i9en On ban mn or
blepen inobiflet Snerlerne eaer
bar facet arompe, piops life; men
han qif til 9itn6s. Sans Sen iprong
Itrofs no for at reooe bonL o1 Den
plore 8reng forisate ogina at poe
Strip, men nenote on pna Sab
peien, oo Fan blep inOpiflet ! Siter'
Ter. Den t2aori9e Dreng boreoe
M nIene meo Den inpre, bepioitleIe
Mono; men oct operiteg bans arGf'
ter at reooe bnnb oe iortpiplet moot'
te ban oipe tobt tiliibit, bporeiter
Sooeren orufneoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-23
A. AND M. GETTING
 READY FOR CRIMSON
Threaten to Give Alabama Hard Fight Thanks
 giving

A. and M College, Miss, November 22. A. and M. came through the Tulane game with no serious injuries to any of the men, and have been working hard in prep aration for the final game Thanksgivlng Day with the strong Alabama eleven in Birmingham. Hard signal drills and se- were scrimmage work will be the cry or the coaches from now until then, for A. and NJ realizes that the final game or the season will probably prove to be the hardest, with the exception of the Au- burn game.
 A. and M. beat Tulane the same num- Der of touchdowns that Alabama did' playing on muddy field, and feel confi- dent that they will be able to trim Ala bama on Turkey day, if the men come through the hard scrimmages in shape. The Aggies have been unscored on since the big game with Auburn, and are going to try and prevent the versatile Crimson and White eleven from crossing their goal line in Birmingham next Thursday.
 There are two or three men on the A. and M. lineup that will be prominent among those picked for the all-southern tea mthis year. Among those are Kim ball, the star right half, and Spurlock the husky left guard Spurlock has played rings around every opponent hs has beer against this season, not excepting the big forwards on the Auburn eleven, anc will no doubt be @ powerful factor 1T A. and NJ defense against the Alabama plunges next week. Kimball has starred in every game this fall. and is expected to play a great game Thanksgiving Day