davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

York. the show was accorded much ia
vorabls comment. Theatrical review
ers in other cities where this attract
ton has played have been similarly
complimentary.
Lillian Fitzgerald. one OF the most
popular young women In burlesque. has
the leading feminine role. while the
principal comic parts go to Solly
Ward and Eddie Swartz. who excel In
German and Yiddish character acting.
Nina Schall, Jeanette Spellman. Jane
Pearson. Harry d. Mack. Walter Pear
son and Ben Hilbert are cast for prin-
cipal parts and also appear In special
ties. The farce to be presented II
named society Ia Carte" and was
written by Cooper and McRae. while
Billy X: Wells wrote the special music.
There IL a chorus OF pretty girls and
the dancing numbers staged by Sig
norma Bartoletti. OF Paris. are said TO
be novel and striking.
CADILLAC.
who Is matched to fight Jack Johnson,
in Paris, June. q. will be an added at
traction with the Happy Maids" in
the Cadillac theater next week. Moran.
who Is regarded AZ the most promis-
Ing of the white hopes" il believed by
many sporting writers to have an ex-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

FWueral services for Mrs. ROsn CslONs-
bO. hO died. ThWrsday. In the famlly
home. No 366 F.rskine-st, just t2
days after the demise OF her hus-
band. viii take place Monday morn
ing, I'm San Francesco's church. Mira.
Colombo was 81 years old, and IL sur
vived by seven sons and two daugh-
tiers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

wiz. Avssss Fisssrs. 9 Avssss
old sIavs. ana successive scenes show
the residence Of Senator Bird in Ohio.
where 0o0fge ana elisa Harris take
,rofuge In txeif hight from their cruel
masters: the MisSissippi river steamer
Ia Belle Riviere; the summer villa Of
the St. Chairs near. Lake Pontchartratn
and the Legree plantation In Arkan.
sas with the cotton pickers at work.
Roy waiting Will lmpersonate Uncle
Tom; Leona Slater Will have the role
Of Elisa Harris; George Harris will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

from the clutchs3 81 4 man who would
f Butts 81 and Mildred pennsliy assume
the characters In the playlet. Espe and
paul. In q novel blend Of mirth and
muscle will present = juggling act that
mar and .Delmar. Z European importa.
tIon, offer = new act on the parallel
bars. Orphea, win be heard In an in
otvumentalogus In which she plays -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
GAYBTY

GAY8TS.
When "Blutch" Cooper's new show.
the Roseland Girls. which comes to the
0ayety theater next week. opened Its
season In the Columbia theater In New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

.y0h Prlut1ng Done Right. Times
Prtnting Co.. IL John R.-st
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
ITO ED
ON vrl lin s
g ~. aad Irl Fraiik sloan md llii
scap ped Without
sssiopa

ltssNt res qtfttftt
a1ltl hIra. fnIlE SloaSs who 1.-Two
on ~ or street ia "a Afiaerauh, had d
( marrow escape yegteraay afternoon
I tsleslst clock en- autor1o obfIe
"a which ne2 reFe kIfssi 81 6IiiuRetf
iStto q tsse on Nortl IN s Sesf, 3
the eeryIile 81 frae sifitersa ojf.
Z Both ar, and lIfs. Sloan we ban ~
up ind lightly ed But
,liei itiior sgEeres any RsFfoaa infary
10 bas ny escaped Without hurt
M slSss Kind, q
AA4rf Eoan were gQEllg 10
Z l.letis son s,bltog 10 sae fEle u q
alld weFa 5jfiyi III "a lat
81 i.Iid sb0stIy before d.faSl-
y ylale was feaHiieG the machinery
tort ana the siTlyer lost. contrnT Of
st. Almost linafantly Il struck the tree
ma the aiitunlohiie y WIS aImost denaoi-
n D llSllJy iEeFH
thrown cut bat Mrs sloan MANAGED TO
Etlsy iu har seat
1l Heal ssistance was summoned
iInG$ the entire fam liy q skels so their
tiCtsle on y yllltner treet s9lisre their.
WOMB ~ jTer4 dressed Attending ply
seletans said last nj ft that ell three
The casse occupants would be oyer
t6leir sx fetienre IN q few days
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

cnuries Chaplin, the English panto.
nimIst who is well known In this
country for his work in Fred ISarno's
Might in an English sAIusic Hail. IN
vaudeville. hRs mp to the present time
appeared in four movie comedies. anE
by the way he has been received by
both exhibItors and public he bids fiir
TO be one OF the grsatest and most
popular comedians of today.
rne Coming Of5L40Iie W6if." west
erT dranla. which affords wonder.
ftii insight into Iniiha ftfe. shows Prin.
cess AIona DsFkfeather. the Indian ae-
tress. In one Of the principal roles.
'sIhe Vision IN tie window" is the
fourth of Wood b. Wedd's. sentimental
exnefiehees, by Mark Swan. He saw
tict frsf with his field glasses as she
stopd in a distant store window. He
rushed over. but could not tind her ana
was thrown ont of the store. Then
be saw that same costume and prompt.
" proposed to the wearer--wrong
igain. But lie finally found her and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
;IIII IlIIllIs
gONPsll Al
lSecsiyeE His EaGcagion s agt aE
90 Is UniyeEsily- E 10;
Represent Che aspGblic .a,
tBy Associated PreSsJ

Wasaiigton, May IN .ezA now Chi
nese Mlnistsr to the United States, Mr..
X. r. Shah. one of the yroducts OF
the new regime of China, has arrived
In this country.
Mr. Shah will be the new minister
under the new republic OF China, re-
qentl5 f5fscOBn:zed by ihc Aemrican
government.
a TDrfrait and sketch OF the new
minister forwarded by Mr Reinsch,
Iis1ew him &c be one OF the new and
progressive clomcat OF China. M
stead Of the rich siIken robes which
have been the traditional garb OF the
Chineec minister. Mr.. Shah's picture
shows HAT he has adopted the con-
yenHonHt costume. & OF the western
world ~ lis shown Ia the usual
frocl coat OF diplomacy and without
an9 az tln ciiaractaristins Of tllA S.Il
regime Officials In Washington have
seen Ia thel vast the changes frnIa fne
ways pt he seat to those OF the west
on the part Of the Japanese. later the
Koreans nd now the Chinese Is will
be ono Of the first occasions when tie
giIiRese minister has appeared In Ii
conventional garb OF the Western
world,
Dir. Sifah aud his family already
have spalEt much, time in this country !.
For years he was Consul GeEerat In
Now y0Ests from 1eD3 to 1908 e I3esides
his Ia duties at that tiTue, Mr.
Shah feiind me to sake several spec-
inl courses OF study al Columbia Bni-
Tt7rsitJ MS ftaugfifor Mss ssss4 z ::t
Shah, also accompanied him at that
time. and pnrsaed her studies in the
Amcrirsfn schools. She IS nov an ac-
comp lished Young III ay ind rs nartics
5riarly proud of the American part
OF her sflrat.on. Mrs. shah also ac-
Companies tho minister ana siie has
1he adYantage of several years spent
In AEneFfca. "a l557
Mrs Shak comes from d notahle
faElsl MS tat5er sn tutor
or Chs late Empefor 5sTe ].
After sspl eting III etlucat t3efi,, ile en-
tered Oi eia1 4 ifet ut Peltlhg as 10 .rlaTlE
sgssF OF tie iortnet boAEi soe works.
Fer ilie ee:s in 9 bic dip en- atic s
NE fossi0 % 81 a Sc zen sh ,ne lopsIll 1T
New Afterwards se becaIne
Eaores bf the fnrefgn bi ID caf tt
king lGtcr, a tor al tsi rifiisE eg
Zen nd then si ain len { :oe
;GsiBto olfn nj col iss; ;pf, az igls
etf fiss la in e + q e lssI Il az u
his family q c6ai panied E5 a ii 5 r.
sslssve stoi siiss' III ~ o ~ III rs
no their s the Chinese legas
tion bore. .ssa5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
SCENE FROM "a MlLITAN1 AaeTTa..s

NEW imported i've part feature Il
8 A "A Militant Snffragette.Y II
deals y !, the present crisis in
EnEland and , OF real YaIie histor.
ieally. An unusually clever love
( theme is carried through the play, and.
OF .eourse. everything ends happily.
q Francis Marion. %rhe swamp Fox"
On three parts). III a great new Tea.
ftre. Eyer.s tncldent made famous by
. : i . ,S ~. IS 5.si, y ii In u WY TINT
stirp tie hlopd. His battles with Tarie.
fcr. athe Butcher;r the rescue al Gen.
ierai 1satss the 'ihaIed potato dinner
NIL sNti'er sygsosic events make this OF
SEllat lGtsfest. 4
sfbs Death Sign at High Noon din
three pnrssl Is i western classic. TheI
fIlinlster's love forlan sEallan maid
t.auses his banishmei,t by his flock
The Fedkklns. sav1Be attack upon theI
trading post and the minister's great
saeiflce. x.hisIl saves che lives nj his
people viii enchain tht interest Of eY-
cry beholdar,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

PrAviousxto entering pictures brIss
Baird swss featured for three years
with Rilllqin, A. Brady productions.
one OF the most important OF which
was "The Gentleman From Mississln.
pi." Prior to that tims she was a
member Of stock ear.a.EE..sa ..!a:, ...:i.h =
thur Byron and Mortimer Snow. Her
theatrical experience begati eight years
ago. 5.sl,
Miss Bai1d is a high spirited, laugl-
Ing girl, but she tinds her. efforts are
more profitable in serious. heavy roles.
Shetis matited to that extent that she
fully understands the deeper emotions.
~ a ----- isfs. 3sSss.A ~
DIV Grifith has just finished pro-
dncing Home. Sweet Home. out in.
Los Angeles, Witha rast comprising
theentire strength of the Reiiance aad
AIS lI4 F1.sliss1l =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
BaPTIsT COLLEGEs
Some Notes About the Commencement
Exercises s of Iastitutionk.

8uptiBf C0nrier.l
+ aie comm cemaIlt s. exercises OF
EEnrl1an and Ilf tha fsrnafl0iifn lIreasiat lf.
/ College viii be from May 8, 10 June
~ u ggeat program :has beck aFgangeti
seials Ions are exp paefing
tlts nEls and sertnef stndcti I'd
es1Ining teogees Is
their 4 he css fsti tfIFa 81
both coEnliien ants are the gfA Adiiat-
trIg eiaasea This year ,urman's grad
ratttiE class has thirty members
ana that 5f the 81 +. thirty. There
arg ONE events In the progfaIn thar
are Tor 1til tnsIitiltiouB: The Raos
ea create sermon BY Or. Herbert 8 !,
job Boston, hsS1ss:. and the
serhson before The j : ID g. a. and
this = e = A BY DR.. "A !. 81, !. Ianta
isofl ot brentwood y.
si The eeiil features er fSurInan
are tlecl laS1Eti ion cor d on hion-
day RRt the annsiat ~ Iiatfet on
Tues as q ight the liter5 address on
syedn ssd nlpihilg by DR.. 81
msRcemelt exercises proper on sgstl-
Ilesday night. ), 81
The sneciaH ex xercIaea hf tha G. 4 r.
q have not an been a1nonncedS q but
VIC wee that Or z u : " J, White Of AZ
lanta. Ga, ia TO make the literary sl.
dress which viii come on Thursday
might lie night or the closing exer-
fe.lses lse We ls.sse never lssa s E.sttos
tSrcsram than this. Come tsEil renew
your yoatii q;
In tho catalogue Of tho Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary Louis
Iyille, iSy.s we had tie ngnaes nF tsyen-
tty-ene south Carol ilnlans They are q !
follow 81. Iiaalkeil srholnas hssest N 2
thur; T hpmas Allea; pafter AlArcellus
Bales; y isil.A:: =: EslscEs lsis sss ssisTy
Broom, William Alfred Ducw0rth,
ygiliitliii lace Ia .slssartis. Joseph 1tf-
mold Gaires. Arthur Fitzgerald Guy !
ton ION u lIli, 10 IN 81 liffotl Lin &
ley tue W RfFt Ian st6n. yyashimg gt0Is
Hsans disin 1EciSeiil TX eat, ~. Corr
don otepl !, George hi jail Smith, SGss
spllsn k.assson Watson and Ssagcs' Sircg
iHIiiscg d s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
LIE q "a lIUsx



tlnista, III f,sf come 70
q gg Sc 68ss
Dn sNc farm ok Frank Y6nnk ecsofad
lilna asls a. dealh,
satiset tsi iS5 ef sis ifuF} j { tE 8
and Eonfea j caller
IN t0 attend tll ne 7IT157 q
ili itisl nlIf ll6sa ara soars
that a6 ItHy die f4n fll
XceHs .9kE q ~ i;s vi IA haa
fh6 HcT8s oyas mn the
nee nlY5 sit q o.i and :S=ssz
am tgipEihS tka h illIif
lHfnca vc3l laee ID r
feN min3leS tllo esEe
ilfE oyer ~ horee n1s
& is selil ne failll
al i Il iie rs
SlnnR & e
.se R se it5 .aes 6
Il, te4 { "a g "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
lIllt 81 NOAa sspOElIiss
illaes IFAeis LI'igi i giposs gSIll Sot .ea.

~. 10 = - ~
is1s.d don le bie d alch
81 iell wa ssoleh nom Esord ronsslnle
5ils . FErept race ,t1e sting sQInn limo
sfs las bt;Hn nod i1 Sin WITH
~ ~ w n liFlF rs I5uTupeF
7s,5 tie lstatl og spillsrSian,
9tssscerfling 10 tho a "a lns Uf ,sthe pIftg-
mon are immune from pscks
1ltlsss ct aaci i'll tiOIs. sT.Sssi ari Is not
son ~ I'm fs ;. z Il >
- port ii, Is sil b,st SIl !;
ise liiss often he ped lsss friEIItlie of
ss1gl lgicts So at 81 prDbabie siiss the
Spa set Sgll b not the watcli. vsstss
B il.NlIled oyer Tho cesAla BY his hrotiiera
lle n1nntie Of nFolecsion frpni llla
ailontionh of pirl packets on fIia Chs
gllali rssce cliIsBos d OF only coycFE tile
Ell known patrons ef "a sps1et 5slt Il
felldS 70 lle rEclnI5 Tcfi8 ftorA and
opera tors i, fleeantly q
aElll8 Hfltersis El8ssesa d S1e as ols1i
~ Aysocl aIid isll lle ysbi ting for
q trstin le ygs iIed llsS 4 llhgilIsl as
lg lic loobea 80 Rlilfl The
q, afi I, IF ttse it,sa cf
and 4lit pue II - ON nrIiptt that
isiId d have ros
2ii jsisn 6ff5 sport HAT ninilt lie
Hgre le n "a tic N 81 n
3Slsser nil which sfas
ssi' So - sIe e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

tfcltef3s ttka q r a
'sssfie. ls.:ss 49, ssT & Tanse
Will probably haya tbs balE6t i1 local
ssSsssse iifs fcfc the end OF the 1resens
zeal, ageording 10 I'erd dinand Bnisa9n,
president or the universal Rlsffrags
com mission which Isl cDnlpo ed % Tor !,
s4enhe OF the French Par Flisntert
ana whiell has rep oFte Ia ofabiy on
the subject 10 the CheHe6er Of Depu-
lIes. 81
The General Pariianient eias stiona
- = g
3 SO viii be est tellllt t:gi 10 9 omen and
II So whether 10 The 1nll extent &c
nationaI suffrage or with Limitations
sttots viii be ono 8 tire YBt To- c0flia
: sss7 10 {. =
sRslefi flle sili cst lon ttl br1si IN q 5se-
fore tae ciIaIlhar iffsii III. f;liisgor
aloae faa dele * seIt 20 q ~ III II Il re-
port on the iert 1f 4 his rcl0rt has
~ .ss.es Eassss ,ss re eYaE sig slss
1ftHlsiss iuR II ! s - lalt L ssiiI5lY 4, eftr6
tsie ifafntef ne susias tFansf a-
tlftgs 0f large fspst t,sls oS tie debate
tlibIl the Same s. &. Get IN The I5i7itea
St6teB gen.lie IL: i isfnn f4laiis lIf EAhl
sinit6d 4 ststes Il siS.g. the pfegress 81
the woislcf q 81 enleTt I'll ere iil fes
Gent eaEs point oslt that 4
eOun &c toni . - -
sitjnlat A epf han BEEN Id fsrce
during the ton geaTs. itEleen 1r
~ rel hare IS not 4 ftE 3 etg
case of an Il q pr lsl rev 50 Gf restrict
The Fights aaFly grant
thisrk En pfppiiosT Il ltl 4 cGr7
talAsss ~ sfsfss1f 81 III tiiofn
10 hu 8 s1its "a Tie lsew Chamber
5ln FAVOR gsSiT e tli6 Votes to woBen
4 In 1eTsns:ss. u ilstve q some
SO cert d votes "a tiss G esalalillef eA
Ut Is cons ted est,sl nt present ssiI I
foci con lent tho GENERA ,esiIl
fetsila the extiss Il ny ss eeass@-=sss.
Tor It's 10 saEi J 81 q ssis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
SEN b a II
WILL OUT Isi VIE
Secs 4 is.a tlalidwriiiinr g, she IS WI Y
Fo EIinssele aad j aVgili
!. = ].
,(By Assuclake sI2rtsIsllll

Wash Ington. May senator brad
ley OF Kentucky, Republican, toaigIlt
announces TINT i'll health snd INABILITY.
70 bear the hardships of d campaign
comp Fed him to- announce tHat nc
VIII not be a5eandili6te iar rcseiestioEt.
Iie is fyins ms firss tesan. whIch
ondG ilekt March
ator Cal iItnger, leader 81 the 7rlIns
.oFit4 and seldgst sIcHatof ii point ar
eopanuous sefyfte 81; astSseied & s aii.s
tiollnce SATURDAY whetlI; Il 8 sa9E ID
anuidats. 81 eiilia stsn.
liese Ae rs dseidsa e J. nal Z Sc saas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
An Episode de of
New fork Society
81 RuILi GRl.A,lllAM


When Holm fseavartI he .,,,.s II d, 4, q.
xorlr .,,as t,.,, .n.,d.s., fi.s.
,,,... !. Y 'pas ~. s s.. glgy4issss
Geo., s., ;s,s ~ wy
:. 49, = t.ssn.s s.,ll9l y rs e
ditsetoE ~ iisisiiS tesls.f
fye years old ,yiiell sllF stFnlyi tillle me.
fToiIoiIs, and it otsrillred tD n q, lliik iss
would Ike 10 sec sofiest. soalasy il
not to lie seen a, tbs,ltt 3 iIt.i.pt " 1,
mission my more, INN S.,s ~
perforinaine SeiiSs:tli IS i s
must i,ive ,,iisf I'M I,,it ma,
salaries it,ust dc st,itl m 4i,s.ss
who IRE l,Iiie 81, i,,,s. 4, IS.
vest d su,;Ii s,is,,;itl,ii 4, III ms
tlle show, 8.
An ,if,i..a, III 81 - * q, +.
which -, !, 4 "a :si..s
kIY.,s Navy x 81, {,
for lii forn, nm \ mr..
s. ..i.I,ar, :, ~ 4, ~ & II 8
-;
ti,.,i, ri.,,s
sl,,s Iii, z
ilsra e., -. ! * - g
s,,,,,,, {, {
,.a,,,s 4
,oN .s.' q ,y
ss3 ~ :.
s..s y, lsg.lsss = 5l 3
NM. I. ts.s. W
!llsile; 70 TOT a g. 10
20 pFoyiue1 dsiica Ia
tIle dix eflofl Sot 4 lss X
8 see. III 3 i KS slss
tlit! silcll2H tn ilsae;tt H t.ei ~
81 u VIII htfndIic ice 10 4 ttEllt tlfsIs
whose fglniIy has hssia ss.ssssiils.
iu7 i:i1 JsssTF. "a { N
yoiIr entry into soclety IL gItt fitiiat-
ed that he Will lie given II slillet0ry
position Mt a SALARY ar $50. .000i d in
tire office Of ele OF your railTJht tis-s
keeper or tlse securities. VIII, iiebtiti, i,.A
Ia guard them 2 q e q.
Kenw0Yslsv wa & it,,sss i,stsSa 81 S.anss,1;
f,5e Z; f,I.s ;,n -,
New Yuris I'M 5G,S; ,ss,d sd n 4 ~.
I1aiise s. Sffet sy,i s X St,1lnfed a,xsi,
vice t,resitlent Of Il riliIr0afl. wifi i, ll,i.
lies reoiiF,'iuts lliz 4 fs,i,tIl,n nncs 3
week ffSis yes, iI,Jlifs "a :,g;iinTv7 g. g
ftS liz 81, =, ye,lr: IN ~ ,s,'st ~,
v,s.S r & Il g. I,.,,,.5 y .ttes u Y .
in ti,e !, =,
flis Sen,t,lss -, S,.s,,se,s 4 si''ss s
one ~
1ffSt ~, sisSs. X ~
81 ! e,1i
ans 5G tI;Ss lss,,s
1Iiid n 81 y, 4 nHss ,sst
liFfsf Z sSS, Sfi,s ifs;f ssi, ~ rsle
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Tho 81 fer 8, +, ss.t
sfssil 80 E.rs
|feiie a1l ~ 2ll ~ ,s9i al ~ =, s.,
hi S. Gets sg ~
apilesN j Il 81
sean goaf o Are 81
tsEe acan see g. M III 81
Ia ~ ~
~ S ''i
= :.
81 fR as
------'5I7 81 ~ fdf
,l.s Sss,d
s F17IIEF ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
TT i.ii fl. I; iEi5iii
Ming aHd Queen nf EE9lana IlB M.
y Ike Elab9f.lfs. I. 4 Ia ~.

~ q 3ts 4ft - no lNt+L
2sike Eiabat;tie Affairs.
London. alay. ig The king and
tlSIEel y q lisi ike lorna courts so illtefsk
III nay Truth that tlteY may revert
10 he old time tiFa wing f00tns with
teE scfved Instead OF the Breaefis Ell.
sbpa Ate es1iipar. u Is Nf that the
tlpant 1f t5le tilrone reSzr h tho
DrccessioH and howing OF hundreds
iae sgeti woEeen n dis
tinttl v trying "a tho neEEes sSi1s l1lls
ssgssf j del iesfe1 these s;eFenio ies, and
on itfany occbaioIiB III found IL din,
cult fl 81 tilrcnsh slie court wftfiesis
ii cfl psa Queen sIftefi6. Ilr6si eeli
NJ pfslc FF6allcr 1AhctlcnS th & 4 he
Rrcspnt c0nfs s. bat cssst sp she 81, gfef-
q scxurIy from be- strain iisl rloFe
1ilaa slilte lofl; sle fl7tnne room aster
lae RI lion of Ese eIis rec calf
ltsILsl n AnFg nle sen lafsora to-
tile ffific 9a 2af We IS
II arp cun ira =, in room
bc nulslteF fg
aHa AlsnY cf tiis 20 eIalIy issss
VIII fail sailt tlge sSli mart p9pser
Asa % fB1sc III s,ssss e1luti tsi 4
snintlspSe s0 make their b9w baEefs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

T1iceesl; ~ 5ouhFII it ne IIaa

i
1reeHyti ny 4 ter Deciding
esss sstss.s :. -.
ineets In lss Orleans in November OF
year. be san Council or South
CaroIilia, nov ill sessfpa acre; 4iected
feiesst dalee5tes to the eony eatscr as
follows:
Rev. tpeniiston; Hisy; X.
6: Finley w John ISershaw, ReF
! ! Waiter az d fsayi1ian, iIc n. Long,
s 4 eaOas G. Sullivan and M
! G.. isaes
fi9Tence All chosen as & 20 most
Ineeting pla1e OK itif5 COUNCIL, 80 bs
held Ehe Second week ~ II q, (, li q.
q rosplutign ~ liter Fif ard lay Z
man !glE JTe6rgcJ0sEIl that the Council
spprpae the ftaIS for q seffrs1aT
bishop fnIs kliS negro 4 piscob al liana' 81
this state in ll5 eTopec to { lie .fa ciai
4Ilis5i0sfaee i2sl; wny fdH1tsd ter
lsoAtGa deha he 10 iition ND s tSs-.
ssnl tEd tr.sl An
lion and a s tp fstken up Tor
slLJl tlispo fislE pt tic meeting 1uar
s,eaf Sin 81 i,ee.
The closed It's tstth annual
!, sesS ION eis fs'g;s
50lNT s. E1
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ls1its Z ! I isfiiE ase e Ia5I5 RI
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Joint hetsFeda lc.trknan Tn
YersttS AMI olIess s. & Slle
hi1derson audIt6Ftusn next
hlpnslay nig u
The su to :be discussed Isl
sRespIYed. ne fabDr lilfi6us 81
the United are ifskfiied III de-
EIilaadi ifsr e ~ sszeezs lisl5s
Teursnah win ss tue ne isIS
~ tI=S lEfS 81 Il e
eil by j. of s. dfIiils s7Si
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s9oIicsd ss efe mt slossn al
tis - TINA. d hare tic Judges bss1h
npfaet a
10 iisslll q 81. s q ts;sd 81
=. 4sa1s4.s = Il ! s-s-=o lieEe Tlsssv
lis debale Il lle end - 4 iss
forest ana Nilh,alt i,lsh9 btys1lie
70 the college Anaiscffulo tle2s
NJ 8lif. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
nm i'F0saaIy go 81 10

0TE ! 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
LEONARD BRIDGE
HineIssein- WaIkin Marriage A
 naunced-Brief Local Notes.

Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Wal- kin, of No ss Hopkins street. Brook lyn, N. r., and Max A. Hlmelsteir of this place Oct. 27. 1914. MT. ano Mrs. HimeIstein will reside at the ard Bridge.
 Miss I.avinia P. Kneelarld and David Walsh spent Sunday at ". H. Knee lands in Columbia
 MT. and Mrs w. Henry Kneeland ot Columbia spent Wednesday with To- cal relatives.
 Mrs. Julia Geer has returned iron, She was accompanied on her return by AIr. and Mrs. Arthur ?. Stevens and daughter. s-
 Alfred Hughes has returned from 3 trip to Providence
 Mrs Maria Haas Is spending a few days in Norwich.
 In spite of the severe frosts, the dahlias. of which MT. and Mrs. Danie F. Tucker have a. large variety, were in blossom Sunday.
 Mrs. Bert Simpson and daughter Dorothy, of Massachusetts, are visit ing the formers father, H. T. Bland
 Memorial to Capt. Ahell.
 A handsome new granite monument has been erected on the Abell Lot al the Exeter cemetery for Captain Hen. " W. AbeIl.
 Mrs. Arthur Cox of Stamford Is wis, ting her parents. MT and Mrs Georgs
 Master Frank King of Lebanon is spending a few days with his grand parents MT. and Mrs. George A. Mills
 Mrs. B. W. Cummings and childrer are visiting at Mrs. Ida E. Cum
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Irving HurIhutt, attended ths Rerub- iican rally in the town hall tr Noy- wict. Monday evening.
 Miss Rose Stehhins of Montrose, Penn, was the recent guest of her rel atires. MT. and Alrs. Amos Hurlpuft and tamily.
 Start on Eeathoues.
 Work began Monday morning driv- Ing spiIes for the foundation of the driven we'll out into the river, and certain part of the house will De over
 All cettages Closed.
 NIT. and Mrs. James Martin of Msr- iden have closed their cottage. the Leizure Hour, on the Bluff, and rez turned to their home on Saturday. They had been occupying the costage for about two weeks. during Mir. Mar tins vacation This is the last cot tage 10 close on the Bluff, and now the season Is over.
 At Norwich Concert.
 A large number from the village was in attendance at Norwich, Monday evening, to hear the Boston Symphony Orchestra Club, in the Central BdpIlsl church. They were Rev. James M. Potter. Nathan 4. Gibbs and daughter, Miss Mary R. Gibbs, MT. and Mrs. p. A. Fanny A. Molthrop, Mrs. Eugene La Fontaine. Miss Alice Satterlee. Miss Grace Chapman, Miss Laura A. Per- Izins, Mrs. Franklin H. Brown. Miss Kate E, ColVer. z. F. esnlver and p. R. Pcvey.
 Mrs. Nathan 4. Gibbs returned last week from a visit in New Bedford. Mass.
 Mrs. Franklin H. Brown spent sew eral days last week in Providence.
 Mrs. Sherwood Avery of Bezrah and Mrs. Harry Norman were guests at fhe home of Mrs. Harmon c. Perkins Thursday.
 Miss Caroline B. Freeman returned to her duties in Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Monday. as her mother, Mrs. James B. Freeman is convalescing..
 Mrs. Fred W. Turner of the Long Cove district spent Saturday with Mrs. Winifred Stoddard at Peauonnoc Bridge.
 The cottage prayer meeting Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs George F. Dean was well attended.