davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THgATeR

Here l. soar chance TO make sole
easy money. See the Million Dollar
Mystery toaight al The Butler thea
ter and ain the prize. this being the
eighth episode all help 3 little more
TO s0lve the problem Today. instead
q trying 70 get I'd Of Florence, the
cnnsgirafOrs are going to Try their
luek a. getting the reporter out Of
the way. should they once get him
out Of the SAP they are sure that
they Eili have no more trouble In
getting the million dollars Together
Wah this sill b. seen 4 tN0-reel La
hin drama. THE Living Fear A
psychological drama b. shannon Fife
and prOd8ced By Josephy Smiley The
leading part Richard Wayne. Is
played By Clarence Elmer. who is
Obsessed with monomania for appro
priatIng diamonds. The plot Is all
very interesting Theacting Is splen
didiy done on the part OF every one
10 me cast Tomorrow, Hand Of
Destiny. . four-reei natural colored
Eclectic feature produced by the pro
dncers OF War Is Hell ADJ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15
FRANK TATE's CONDITION
CONTINUES VERY GRAVE

DR.. Helen Rulison has received a
message from Reno stating the con
dition OF Frank Tate, manager Of
the Central market in Tonopah. IL
very grave and that II Is feared be
viii not recover This statement Is
given for the reason that another re-
port recently affirmed that Mr. Tate
was making rapid progress towards
recovery. 1t appears that while SUI.
fering from typhoid fever an abscess
developed In his head which pro.
duced nervous prostratlon. He Is
under the care OF the best physicians
in. Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE
IN GOOD SHAPE
FOR NEXT YEAR
c-EA cccz 5AsE54-- = rSE
=E--LE g -4EE-E A.
C--Ez s=G7

: - E1se-sl.1Est.sz.l Nxss. S.7-Ess-s-e
&E4 E0AA- S~gE lA-A A-is.7 zszss-
gae Eaa hare se4m s=Arz1g tzr IL
5.a ~ nnssr-4ksrs z1r th= Fssaa4-
lszE8a a-s 1ps r Essa 1lsas-
Es-11s11ls11. 1s,sixrss lanes A c.
rssvs. yrasas=z1 1f a Fa1s he
Fss8zszl 8szEas- A. lag - n1ClE'ss-
SIN Fss and w. aas % ERE
O WI ae tNs LE@1ssa Errg'-s1z
Il zts caz1sry n 1875
use Ese zAEzE aE- 5Aas Gag 1913
1ex Seze few Es MsE AasE,H1
1ar1E the Nln-er. - zA- AzFHzszEe
e sAa Fe-as. thas w s g So
lz1aa fo tA= As4ss4a E 4M
uaa u zag E,as5ti.a a -tA r= 20
Estimate STAT tAsy Ers
Il aaEe 1araraz gAa- a ~
,gKerE = srEaaaa- .s4a-s s4e
SEATED tazz meg ~ lot zaEa Teze=
VIA zs-zAzs Ehsg VIZ 11a take Is a
ws1A 1.s- WIG Gzs A-11 teen
We GOAT eKg,=z i z-1 ars-t ke=1
as@n IL Ws e2 get sE set
-y aear 8aget1sntsg y 1rra-.
s1a1 BASEBALL II Sc er eater r.
gzalze5 s.aseaall - nag y asszs~-
W. MlN 10 10 81 CIR onn terms
I'VE broEe ialo aEs=.z 1--zg
q she Earsg years II IL hlE0-F- 3
w4s ye4r ia walea sTa1 te &
establishes baseball Hagnetes =
cane slsao1rzzH We've H4=-
sarourA Is reFy no
Al tie p-esant tine ~ hare -
der eaairsct zboar donsl q r.
tog-sotcb glzyers in the AmerEs.
sns Natgonai lezgues Tao-e ElsFer
win remain wth their o-zsalEe'
elabs unta me ssznoa ends aud 1hs.
contracts expire NeHt year tAey VII
y w.ih IS
Tn the Eezntine Ne are eegeloE
ing some young stars b. oar ou-
Z league and phen me 1915 se4so
Z, opens yo1 wn SO the Fads Wid
enough q The Amerlczl aac NatAs9-s
2 league stars and enough % frs ow
o stars 70 put W class Of hasehz
that Is tie equal 10 the best ia p
Z other tao big leagues
From time 70 time yoa hear thi
Charlie Weeghmaa owner d ihe Gu
esgo Feds. Ia Ga Ilss poini q qaitiln
4 Us and taking : Franchise ID rah'
. the Ameriean q National ieagae
the American association. Meeg
2 man s. one a TIE most enthusiast
q FEDERAL league club owners. J.
2 wouldn't take Is gift franchil
e in orgssized baseball i the aceeE
2 snee Of The gifr forced him 10 reli
e qulsh lis Federal ieagse Ownings
y Is the same Way with the Ward
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15
PERSONAL
CaxuzaRs and GOngs Of Local
Peo0se and Othera

LANES PAIL 111zr a So v@sEs
1r s1a E1sa rscEua1 60 T1-s-s
GAS
AEPE,S-7 - s8s1 - l.al-
~ EAs z SEsE1lil-l 81
a. x ans SKA r=Eus5 --'lz1
aaa sss -lE
EN4Ss- wa1 hls bes1 Fasa
AZ r=stsr=s asa szA@1E II PsA-s-
Esgs ana r1s EaEls szz-as t1- -
'za "a wEs r=.1 1e@= s1s
m-E
be SMITH was passenger ms
ng Tor Earsa1 cry Mh4~ =
E1aa,aa IL lEr9r=s rs u-2e y
making szarzI Ess1t9ss p Norzk
Ta1sgah
Il ggBS0S. attorney a H1alt
Nazrtss-. las teea s1en1ug l1s azg
r Ctg Cg4rE Peal uao i bear
az tas-uv 1 me Hzal groof lz1.
=ztrF g, G. 81 HzaeA
NH AND MRS f. p EIlAAAAA
we passenger rA-s IoraizE 20
Rzs iorz- ~hzrs ~ Cal
iE1aa e1as 10 r5s5t Els E4reais. E-aoz
e has aos seen fe- foz-ree1 pears
WILLIAM TAYLOR & tAe NlzEaI
wha Las aaen coafn=1 i
private aosgzl 3 Dr n01al1 Ms
Lsza- a. Csrsoa cry for tae past -
Mks. Is reported 70 b. rapidly in
Pros
CONDUCTOR FRED MEEK q II
r. G. railroad. accompanied b. b
Wife. returned FROM Denver CrIppl
Greek ard colorado Springs. Wher
they have b=ea enjoying q month
racati0n
81 6. MCCORMICK EhO "a
: called 70 Denver On ths FIRST Of "a
mouth 70 attend fhe flaeral q b
& fatler. william Mccormick. returns
+ thls morning and continued on 10 3
: home Il Round Mountain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15

Et oras SD zz sTEE cE1s-
Fz.5a-a lazEus uW1zE L1zg Lr4
F-sz-zl asEEus zaz 1-sz- lEsz Al a.
~ ns Al EsF az VIA 3 e
s1aE
wz E e. tLE5s Z2t= -1,11ET =
1914 So hzTGL Al & = Fs1l
III, n grrg,ssI1a zE-zE - W7--1
ssH u14g EAe 1-ss EsEr- Al II
sa ~ Ezzzzrz CZ1aEo 81 b
ss5s ~ zza n SASH z1sE1 e
ne game "E Eg-=@za3s -
7-5ss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15
NOTICE.
Inspection Of Assessment Rolls

notice ia hereby given that the
Assessment Rolls for the year 1914
have been delivered to the Clerk Of
the Board Of County Commissioners.
and all remain 10 the office Of said
CLERK FOR public inspection until Mon
day. September zlst. 1914. upon which
latter day the Board d Equalization
Eill meet TO eqAallze assessments
Dated Al Tonopah. Nevada. Septem-
Der 18th. 1914.
ROBERT g. POLL.
CLERK of the Board 81 County Com
missioners Of Nye County. Ssyada.
Seps.l5.ls
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION

Mrs. Branch Smith, who recently
underwent serious operation by
Drs. Mcleod. Liggett and Cunning.
ham. at Mine Operators hospital. is
rapidly recovering from the same.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15
1osopaH wAsHATTAs AUTO co.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
psh 10 Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival d mail and leave Manhattan
a; 20 D m
W. G. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15

Rebekahs give a card party and
dance AZ odd Fellows hall. Tuesday
night. Sept IT, Refreshments served.
S12.I4-l6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15
STOCKS


TIE f1zzow1ng are - es1tl1g Ese-k
enskxsaoza. az< TIE Fse1sz a 1as
zxys Ez1ea. ~ TzessrA< fssz -
eza Frz1<smoc sea eze1zzgs t1as
eesernoca By Ersker n z Esgaze-
ToNcSsA sTocka
Ms-1zas ssss
Ee.=nrax--saG. ss.s9
west Ez1-5se. e.
GsvsT Csases-1Bss.
Tonsra4 Mesxss1sB - S5s, =.
1904. n
N1zz-x1 P.sts1zrg--fsa
vse1es-Sse, - sfs =
casa B1g tsss. s.
coLoFsELD STOCKS
@swn5ns esAea~
Gos1xea1 Cczas31sztss- rs fl&9H4
4slzas1 1868. Bss ~
Oro-zs. 4. s4gs
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Wsrasns ezsss
Pnss13sg S4Fer Peak 1895 -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15
THE TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature yesterday, g..
! year ago. 75.
Lowest temperature last night, ~;
4 year ago. Sc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15

Proof OF labor blanks for sale q
the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15

MISCELLANEOUS
R0zn1 Aounszln -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-15
coLoFsELD sTocKs
@swr5ns essea.


- slI..r = - =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21

tliis State was "A model. II was 90 to
~ years ahead of the birth of the sys-
tenn In the States of the West aud the
North. The present weakness In our
primary system is due to the fact that
t'was adapted To sim Bile agricuItIr-
al stable population and consequently
mas no Safeguards whatever against
the dangers OF changing, moving,
congested population. Formerly near,
ly all our voters lived where they
were born and were intimately known
TO one another. Now, cities, towns and
villages have multiplied. and there is
no longer the old time personal ac-
quaintance Us check on false frnper-
sonaticn or other mode of fraudulent
voting. o.,
There is now need for strict rules
for listing the voters and making sure,
that they are actual residents. Thase
rules we lack entirely.
The newer systems of the West and
North are adapted to these modern
conditions. and are backed and but
tresscd by the authority of the state
law what Is now in the great ma
1ority OF the states d much admired
new. system, with most improved and
up-to-date methodS Of efficiency is with
us ain old system. that has seen its
best days ana has entered upon its
period OF decay, whic hmeany that il
VIII rot and die unless. .rescucd and
reconstructed on modern lines. s''
The call to us Is to reform the prl
mary-to safeguard ito make It an
'unerring instrument for ascertaining
the VIII Of the people ;iof South Car
olina. Let no friend of primary, reform.
he led into the stupenlous error OF
trying to stiie popuia rtnousnt Dy
shutting off discussion before the peo-
pln.
1T Is unfortunately too true that the
campaign meetings are not as enlight-
entng and as cletating as they should
be. Taat is the fault OF the candidates
i-it is fault thaN,ean- be cured only
by It's own exposure in public. The
time Will come when .thef people will
be disgusted with shr inane stmT .hat
passes for public discussion on the
stump in South Carolina. Then the
people will demand instead of it, not
the suppression OF discussion and tile
abolition of campaign meetings, but
the enlargement OF discussion and the
multiplication OF meetings. "Fhe
truth shall make you free."f ,n,,.,E !, ;,
F JOHN j. McMAHAN.at
columbia, April 15.-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
DON'T STOP. 7RE. GANIBS. )
From COUNTY to COUNTY
joan j. Mcaan Makes An Argument Answer the Agitation
f. Started BY The Charles News and Courier
Editor The Intelligencer

Editor The Intelligencer:
4 must express fsya strong disap.
proval of tie suggested discontinuance
OF the county to county campaign
meetings. Those making this propOs-
al are marking back to their old FIRE.
iconcllabie opposition to the primary
Itself and their preference for the
convention system They are reaction.
iaries, out OF harmony with the pro
gressive thought of the times.
4 If you believe In the primary. you
must believe in tile county to county
campaign meetings. There Is no other
way OF giving the candidates an o.
pcrtuuity TO be heard, or of giving the
speople an opportunity to see the fnen
from whom they are to choose their
officers.
|. II sounds very we'll to say, "Iiet ey-
cry candidate make his own camnairn
schedule" But the people have sorna.
thing else TO do besides attend meet.
ipgs, and with dozen or more candi-
oates Tor Governor and United States
senator, TO say nothing. the caudl-
oates for other 0ffiDes !inVoIVing great
issues, such as education, taxation,
law orcement, failfosili regulation,
Agricuitdraf promotions 'hnd pure yTboff
protection, & score or moreaof separate
meetings will be necessary in each
county II every candidate with views
to PRESENT, IS to 'have:a chance 10 say
and to contribute to the thought of
the campaign for the solution of our
prohlenis.ih ihs-"+ .'ii.-as ~: a. ~.
4 TGt onicfai' stnedule of mgetipgs
serEes the purpose OF economiSing the
tlsde or the people, In Hearing the can
aidates and 6f assuring TO the the; NJ fiuIu-
biest and, most unknown, cahtildate a
large aadfdnce such as he alone would
be po~grfess to- draw. fshe Seople Of
each county, 'ih11 the renotcst section,
are given ample notes Of when ana
where to assemble and devote one iay
or two or more days. to- Informing e
themselves on public, men and meas
ureS.' ii.'tE.i' go s,1
II 't9inforined men who might be at
| Sraetsa' only by one candidate may un-
lexnectedly hear words OF truth, from,
l5thers that will rid them perverted
0binian and bring, them, into the, free-
DOM Of a clearer undarSt > Dis
claSion is the only antidote to preil-
die. Let all the people hear and
leakn to think We want publicity
mot suppression -, ~ .d- -t%,T4 !,
The primary system as organized in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
MEN A q A' il
SIXTY MILF ONS
Two SliPa Of Pepper RsPresspsing
che valassfss i3IF Il iysl1 Il \ salth.iisst !
Co'inssss. In sEhist State
(By Associated Press)

!:tNew York. Eprilefs:'Fwo slips of
stapHE each Representing $S2 a7l $50
keday were, d6lE8esed ioi tie city. of
Sew York. They vote certified checks
tilfnsd over TO; the city by the success
ftI Bidders at $asterssay's bond sale
sl payment for the ISSUE of $G5. .oeO, GEO
md the preniitf. Itiwasi stated that
SSisss rsserEE " era the El5rgnBLs vT any
which have been written since leslie
Shaw, then secretary or the treas
40, Eayesa ehSes for .g60 200 to
the. New York Banking House, which
Fenfs scented the frrelch interests III the
pnteHess by the government on the
1artiall coBlple pleted Panama; Canal: ~
THE two banking houses which NUS
iig IN Or f>s>= - - 81 -
xslsss /, bonds At lfllss nHered them -
and .atj tfie el0Be; iof basiiissa
ttznlEltti Il wal. said ikheY hold 22.000. 2
GOD. of the, atllciint. Their prolt or,
she issue will be $422, 500 ;.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
co a cir DING Ca,
I'm, SU URREIM ME COURT
Interesting Point Brought Up On
Account Of. Suit Over 4 Trans. ans
Atlantic Shipment ~
(By Associated preasl

Washington, April 16.-The rela-
tions of American cotton exporters 10
their foreign agents Is the subject of
suit The supTen:e court wsII be asked
to review within the. next few days.
informal application for the review
was today lodgsd with the court,
The case Is one In which the Biree-
Forbes Company, or. Sherman, Texoy.
was held liable to'fts foreign agent at
Bremen for $4,000 damages. This
amount was. the sum, the agent paid
to purchasers of cotton for selling
cotton to them not up. to grade.
Z The Texas frm Yn6. sued In the Fed
eral courts or Texas after arbitrators
selected In accordance with the rules
OF the Rreme9 cotton exchange had
held the purchasers: were entitIed 40
damages q The Texas firm now. COM
plainsithat tie arbitrary riifTerhnee In
grades fixed by: the Bremen exchahEe
should not have been used In tiieG nfl:
bitration.h lit is claimed this :w5iid
have tfiraifdafedf tie cIafih- or tie agent
Tor. reparatioh from the exporters!
10y"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
Si'$i s. ~ n -, lsiIs tYI t'T5l.s4 srG:S,
sOuTR CAROLINIANS HOSORED
3ff'AIais !S1.-'---SE7s-:: t;lsF t... :3sis.-
~. s44sss45 ssataF zia LiRisE. Association
l Expands i.s scope.
IBS Asyoeiated FresaI

I. Atlanta, April i7.--HesoIations Ia
rave the way for efiihrketifelt OF Iiie
s9fl-State water ana ,L,lsht 'Associa-
ton of tho SAsoiinas and Georgia, 10
irclule All = states tfsf6ligfs0Ht - Eii6
s0uthi tsefe adopted Re. the ciosiapsy yoP
lhes OF anisntf on B fourth tnRil6l COD
.Sspti0n hero day. Perfection OF the
zeoE plRns were left 20 tho
.eSeEtttS cofnmittes. ~; y 5ssrs,si &
s tn fSt Hsng Ga VSst'Ar eslsal 1
p.aat.I AsAkl. EE gVlaazahs q - &
c,,; HAT .Vlcss nfesiaent, s. ~. Nosye: e:
AllsAe NJ. O.; second yieet nregi-
deht. Hu6h Hin; West Point, = Cd;
tliird vice prssidant q. 4 n, ssIaake,
Sphft Ga: Aeereta rsaSarer. ].
G. parnwell, Rock nm, 8. G,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
wv 0. W. REcotgRED nopY
Interesting Deneuemant in The Matter
of VcFgara's Murder BY Rebels,
fBy Associatefil Preag. \


Omaha. Neb April fe. Payment
today BY the Woodmen of the World
of an insurance policy ON the life
OF Clemente yergaFa, the Texas
ranchmaE, alleged to nave been de-
coyed to the Mexican side of the bor-
der and slain by Mexican Federal
troops. revealed tho fact that iiho
.5sy,ts IE55taS, SIo5tS, oi.O 'SStS sOI TUTShTu
Boiy from aiezica4 soil lad been; ae-.
coilipi ed hy rnenhers of tho order.
Il sssSS pFdofa OF death fiEhf He'd tie
order which has headquarters here.
gave the iusofmation that yergarn
had been taken to a lonely island IN
tile. Rio Grahae by federal soldiers
ana there shot and shts body bayonet-
PROOF or death. wau buried by the
soldiers. 49, - ,sf.t s5:tl5s
The : Ne casualty sispaf aftinent Of THE titli
der gave z s.sS IS4is ~
number lof the met bers OF the order
had org issesi ana ex6cItSde the res1t
.cuB Of tho Beds saiitl brought ii II to-
American soil where ie was restored
TO the Yergara family. 5. g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
OPENING OF NEW BUILDING
OF WoNIAE'S COLLEGE
AT DUE WEST
SIX ARE INJURED
Anderson People Were In the
Audience, REl None Were
Hurt; Injured of Donalds

Six people were lhJured atnthe
W0man's College OF Due West. one of
whom may die. when a" hanging bal
cony fell In the new music hall at
that place last night, according to in
formation reaching AnderA0n nc II
O'Clock. None Of tho GtiiB$ five IN
Jured people sustained any serious
hurt. .a -as''i = f'bs ~ .nuth
Tho new conservatory OF music at
Due West had Just been completed Aut
last night was the first time that ii
had beetT opened TO Tho 'ttftjisS.i ~
great ptekraEii had i6beh arranged f6f
the. night. tho chief lfcathrel OF ths
affa,- l"ir~ tiit lmtsie by tbs chbtf
con,po&tQl tsaIhbf Voices! i'Ffifs "ihsll
attracteiI podpI5 from all haPtB'bf tlit
immedipte section and tho house, was
Crnwtletsabnats "1i1'.h irLt YaS y fuaR
The baIeoRy '&6hlct tell 'Was,a cliahsa
ing affhiTi bdlAE suhbbrtef ;;bS ,cf3ihai
aud owing TO The ftfge crt%d tsiefss6ai,
over 1qgf tho young '1aIsY stlhlBRts
OF the Wohhah'b College ,"fieihg seated
theFB it''Sonad not stand the 'Btrafn
and thelchainB parted. throwing softie
of the people from the btifcony some
20 or 30'' feet to1thd front Strange
TO say itbnH of the injured 'wGfe seat
hurt were 6tkhb1 by the flying tinfberA
and bufted' 4iitiBr the. mass OF lrnnatif!
~. The following is list of those
injured:
W. II. .vermiilion, we'll known
young business man OF Donalds, in
tsTnhliy itsiuredii serious, carried to
the, Dne West infifmary. "-.i.!Iit -
Miss Rosa Keyes of Dona1dh. Mr..
Rorinillion's companion. slightly In
w, A. Dickson OF Yorkvillo, 'Ht0tleht
at Ersklne College, not seriously in
Ernest Newton. of Yorkville, stul
dent at EFHltane College, bruised and
slightly cut III glsi - =. - =
y. Il, Prssssy. member Of the EPZ
shine Coilege faculty, not seriously
injured. 70
Mr. iRatnitlion 6ho was the most
sarlpasly tainfed is about 30 years
ksspssiiiis 5 II ii .sstlitilationj mi II was
r0ssih11 10 eGbtj the telephone
- lota - fstas being
telebrate tiIna pfeeentRtion OF
sQaeei Esd ef,s ana Is great cfdWd
ttfoaget tiII 2 hi i q ;d1I1S buiitsl
iiiE lt swaa FIN fs6ssibie I'd obtain any
estimate iskhNt the damage done
wotld aIaSlfet e Z, vi
n ial TAG; svosnasa aSalil
leGe aIth6rsttss sitne ely cutnstlGiifS
Gated with Hook & Rod gers, ei1irl Stts
aschiteCt sast 4 sfter the affair hap
paped 7apfratsstst thsfa Sos ths5defeeg
tive work. AoolLi& ftofieefs we're the
ARCHITECTS for the; naN butIdfES.s's AS1i
\ 6 AT niidngihE last night. information
ssssss5s isl5.e E~5asss esid that Mr.. Vesas,l4-
lions condition was tery serious but
that phyHiGlans had not completed
their. oxaIninati6ns EaffiGientiy To-
Ethtn whether or not he would recover.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
BLEASE MAKES
A STATEMENT
AS TO ORDER TO MUSTER
OUT THREE COMPANIES
is QUITE cAUs1'tc
..ry - tt: -z-T --TfE7" ffE=E7",.
Says He Doa'nit Belieyq;she Man
euver' Were Rlba4nned Rsb4 ,Far Any
thing But q Bluff
is QUITE cAUsT'fc

c,.,I <,,
opD''ai correspondence. s'' ''' .'
Cofimbia, April 1T.'-fA discussing
tne mattef OF the ~rangfe with tiie
war depaftment.Uvef" the proposed
Inustorlng out 0i' Some companies or
,state nfititls, Bofefh6f Blease made
the. fo10Eing statement: ~"
IN 4eenas 70" me- aff6' ~ feela tlIat 4
laIt lt.ni. ds11ihgs 51I IN pIeshtnfie. ihat- thofc
W a9niSpody IN Teashihgtbil epilsAegted
Witn VIE ting Wargpepaftfnenti+ AslieSf Us N
c9n9unlctien l z! Witht 'someB0dy else 'Gnl
t!!hiesgsiil V liJufeN me sEiaallg.
asmn'i s TO- futstaer seems 70 niep with SHE
ctttss t sse''made' daY 'attef 'oeyi 'fhAb9I
nave no -Inhueuc6 IN che saeiohhl ADJ
niiniRsFat lon., md that :sefia toFS FTill-
tnal ana iHf'hGFo 'entire control OF
South sSaroiiha omatters.A that" they
most hssufcuiy Shouid haFs' Influence
.eHpush4to ufthg' thts enoainpiisfIk co
oar STATE, anu"i woHId like To- Hnuw
IAwnat paFE 'they"hHVe tahen''in this
matter, particularly the Junior Sem
quot.
As STATED tn my letter of tho 9th;
nave not oeen1 cnRsuIted' at I'LL IN
:,eterehce 20 this matter by any one
authoftE fhe secretary OF War
~ t,e isuoreu. me ehttrely in:itt, not
l,"ishetaihuing the tact that the Consti-
'tutfoH tt pIoViaes tnEt she Governor 10
SoihluaIeer'ln-GhieE tho military
9es " hlS Statei !.na most assufedly,
IEes4hulssbl OF Wnaf Mr. GarriBon or
anyDoay else thinks OF me individually,
| 4 "as ~ e,tittea ,ta 10 pc properly respected
as tne Governor OF South Caroline, and
.nls pohtical astempt, through fpreiu-
dice, to- help another by ignoring me,
w.h EFese OF NO benefit to that crowd.
Mr. Garrison absolutely ignored my
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
2 = y /" 3, , . 3
i2Df ""N 'r..l... -
ANDERSON COLLEGE

Anderson College, April I8. - On
ThursdayfeYeniug tho young ladies of
the college had the privilege OF at
tending the concert given by MIR. Webb
vouHasseln and MF'E. Grahl, as.
sisted by MeSsrs. Lig6h. Allen, JOHN
stone anu Fisher" The splendid pro-
gram was very fn1eh enjoyed by all.
H.Es = ~ - -aalaAs-.A1 = ~ - -
Miss Davis of4he @. p. C. II" spend
ing the week end with Miss Bradham.
t'3N-.s !." -rr<+---- -a's / 70. +,
Misses Jones'an+ iIeDryar6 visiting
Miss Schultz at her home In Green
Vile.
Misses SIuish and I1alrymple we're
called home "Wednesday 10 attend the
funeral OF their hncles. Mr.. J. f. Smith
and Mr., w. Wallace.
On. MONDAY evening, April goth at
$3.50 In, tue Anderson college auditor
iui there viii be recital given by
pupils OF the voice department. as
sisted by two y0dhg ladies from the
expression department! Miss Strafl-
athan lIas cfiafge OF the voice Depart
,iiont any mas peen very successiui
IN puiialng up spiendid class. We
ieei sure most delightful program
iB In store for all. -
Inc punbc"iS most cordially invited
t,, to be present. The program is as
loil9ws; -" 80 1885, -.
raDen-Hohnun-Fh The Dragon FlieB"
Misses louise Henry. caro- Brad
nam. Margucrite Horny, Ruth Wat
kinR. SO
Gfieg+With Violet.
:, 4snmahnTho snaaa.i- Cuckoo'"-Miss Ca
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
CPandail, Wins,

st. Louis, mo-, Apfil1s z BysBanchs
ing hits III the sixth inning, St. Loufs
~oh the thifd game. of lhs SERIES, with
the indianapolis FeIefaIst t6day;i'4 10
.. The .hrst two sceres sof sifiis lin
nine. wsrg made by simlet ana Gran:
fdii, when Brid&ell sihgtsd. RBrsdHeii
vent to.second when IkadlE misssdFthe
baif. and scored on. Bonohafe sihnie.
! Ssc6ra- ~ 5Flsi rsg7Fti@ E;Lsf
~: Louis ..f.,r..ggo .1Gs 30; /
Indianapolis ~. loo 1fB 690iO-alG 8 8 /
Crandall and Simon /; ,Mullin and -Rari-
den.. IL. ... 80, =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
Won InIfl,e IsfEit

Kansas City. Mo, April IL t.sIngles
Dy 1eidcr anu BeUth. 6 tr;ee!s trr;,ee!s s't,ii,J n
Hwtlling and a single by 'Wieklar,d
gave Chicago three runs in the first
inning today, a, lead the KANSAS City
locals were unable to overcome, the
sisisors winning s 70 3.
Score 80, a
chicago. 300 O01 IO1--6 g 1
Kansas City -. .110 900 OOf13 10 q
MeGhire anf Wilson; Hogan. stone
and Brown, EasteTly.