davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
loulcal Result.

What is to be the outcome Of ths
romance?"
Depends on the fellows income"
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-26
VILLA REFUSES
BENT0N'S BODY
AMERICAN EXECUTED BY HUER.
TA's TROOPS DAY FOLLOW
ING HIS CAPTURE.
Texan LURED TO ISLAND
REPORTED THAT THE MExIcANS
WERE STEALING HORSES
OF vERGARA.
western Newspaper Union New. Service

western Newspaper Union News Service
Ell Paso, Tex.-General Francisco
Villa continued his attitude of
defiance toward the American gov
ernment by refusing to give up
the body of William S. Benton. The
former bandit is said to have scoffed
at the suggestions of subordinates
that it would be best to comply with
the demands because of the excite
ment which has been caused in Amer
lea and England by the shooting of
the millionaire ranchman.
Villas attitude, and the murder of
an American citizen who was lured
over the border and hanged by Mexi-
can federals has aroused intense feel
ing throughout southwest Texas
against both sides in Mexico.
Clemento Vergara, the murdered
American citizen, was captured near
Laredo, Tex, recently, and was
hanged the morning after his capture,
according to advices brought here
from Hidalgo, Mex. Vergara had been
ordered released by the federal COM
mander at Piedras Negras as the re-
suit of representations in his behalf
Of American authorities.
Vergara,, it was reported, COM
planned that Mexican federals were
stealing his horses from an island in
the Rio Grande near Palefox and was
lured to the island by promises of pay
Tor the horses, knocked in the head
and carried unconscious into Mexico.
General Villas refusal to give up the
body of William S. Benton aroused in
iignation here, but his reason for the
refusal, conveyed in q private tele-
gram, intensified the feeling. This
reason is given as, Il will not give up
The body out of respect to the dead.
It was inferred with all religious OBJ
servances and a cross erected over it.
and l will not allow the sacrilege of
its removal"
Mexicans dining hilariously on this
Bide remarked sarcastically, Benton
was shot and then court martialed."
Evidence is accommodating to this effect
but is not yet in shape for definite an.
,ouncement
Bryan Gets Promise.
Washington.-A promise was re-
,eived by Secretary Bryan from Gen.
.ral Francisco Villa that the body of
William S. Benton, British subject,
would be exhumed and turned over to
American officials for an examination
Iome time in the near future. Con-
sui Letcher reported his inability to
ocate Gustav Bauch in Chihuahua. al
:hough General Villa has been quoted
is saying that Bauch was transferred
rom Juarez to the chihuahua Jail.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
Jurors Chosen


mission Of Bayfield, county was
neld in this city during the past
week for the purpose of drawing
the jurors for the May term of
the Circuit Court which will
convene at the Court House in
this city on May 18th. The
Jurors are summoned to appear
on May Goth. The following is
the list chosen to serve during
the coming term of court:
Gable, Arthur Golf, ID. w.
Mcknight, G. H. Holley; Cornu-
copia, Nick Llnlak, Andrew
Hanson; Benoit, Hans Peterson;
Barksdale, Guss Buss. Wash
burn, town, A. j. Williamson;
Bayfield,. Olof Englund, August
Iurnquist, John Libbey, II. L..
VanCleave, Abe Johnson,
Thomas Kent, Ed. Carver;
Mason; Thomas Torgerson, c..
e. Anderson, Emf Holm; Grand
view. Adolf Habelt, Charles
Anderson, Sever jacobson,
Aaron Olson; Iron River,
William Bapb, Joseph Mes baur,
f. E. Buck, Gus Herman, Erick
Hedquisl; Barnes, August
EIlerman, Frank Moore; Wash
burn City, B. Ungrodt, Fred
Joanis; Oulu, Andrew Paulson;
Lincoln, Gust Iverson, Martin
Johnson; Bayview, Harvey Irish
Kelley, o. J. Thoen.
On May 22nd the w. G. I. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. 2.
Fraser. This will be a Mothers
meeting. Mrs. Lien will be leader.
All are invited to attend.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Pallage yesterday morn
ing.
Paul Loveland left yesterday for
Minneapolis where he expects to
a
FOR SALE-Two horses, one
new platform buggy and harnesses.
G. M. Mast.
Editor Burt Williams OF the Asl :
land News is candidate for the
position of internal Revenue Collect
" for the Western Wisconsin dis
trict. Mr.. Williams is receiving
endorsements from many Of his
friends throughout the district.
George Calder has returned to his
home in this city much benefited in
health. His many friends here were
glad to see him again.
H. G. Koenig has been laid up
during the past week with sore
foot caused by running rusty nail
in it.
Jack Pire Dent Corn-Its new
one to use and probably new to The
most of the people of the county
But George Barnes, Chairman of
the town of Barnes, says that is he
kind they grow on the Jack Pine
barrons in the western part of the
county and he says it is hard to
beat. Barnes has a large farm near
Eau Claire Lakes in the town of
Barnes where he grows nearly
everything and is making "a BIZ sue
cess of farming. Mr. Blrnes has
one of tn. largest farm, IN BAyti ld
RI il
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
Notice of Bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received up to 200 o'clock
?. M. Tues day May 26th, for the
constructions of concrete abutments,
etc. Oh the site of what is known as
the Mackmiller bridge at a point
over Iron River in section 7-47-8.
Bids will be opened at the office oil
L. f. MackmiIler in the town OF
from River, Wis.
A certified check OF $780, 90 must
accompany each bid. The State
Highway Commission reserves the
right to r'jsct any or all bids.
p ans and sprciGcati ons are OF
file in the office of the County Clerk
Washburn, WIS, and at the office o.
the Division Engineer Of the State
Highway Commission, Ashland
Wis.
Dated this 4th day of May, 1914.
e. M. Sargent, Division Engineer
State HIGHWAY Commission.
John Sundell, County Highway
Commissioner.
Attest,
Nels M. Oscar,
County Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14

For Sale-At once-$550 Knabe
u bright Piano-$16O takes it if taken
at once. Inquire at Times Office.
Charles Lee was here from Spooner
for a few days during the past week
visiting with friends aud relatives.
Farmers coming in from the out
lying sections report the roads in
much tier condition this week.
During the past week the road
drag has been used 10 good effect on
many of the county roads and
the improvement has been very
noticeable.
The chicken fever is on again and
many res dents of the city are gong
into the business on a small scale.
There is no danger OF them bringing
down the price OF eggs any great
extent.
Business Men LII you want to
reach the people advertise in The
Times. We reach the people.
Next Saturday is the date set for
the annual clean up in Washburn
and every citizen should join in the
movement to make his place look
just little heater.
Rev. Chr. Christensen was at
Ashland last Sunday where he co.,
Quoted confirmation services for the
Trinity Nor. Luth. church.
Automobile owners are anxiously
waiting for the weather to warm up.
The annual meeting of the W. c.
T. u. was held at the Congregation
al church parlors last Thursday
evening. A large number of the
members and their families attended
the meeting and very pleasant
time was had by all. There was an
impromptu program after which the
evening was spent in a social time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
Made New Cltizer s

Al a special tern Of the
circuit Cour6 held in tlllS city
on Friday Of last week, pl esided
over by Judge G. N. Risjord,
t1irty-six people, were granted
their final citizenship papers.
The questions were asked by
John Doe Of Duluth who appear
ed as special examiner for the
United Stated government. The
following is a list of those grant
ed citizenship:
John Saari, Samual A. Samp-
son, John Henry Simoneau,
Albert j. Veno, Washburn;
Andrew Wertanen, Paul E. Stone
Alfred Svendson, Willik M.
Kongstvet, Martin S. Johnson,
William Kline, Iron River; Mar
tin Galik, Christ Wittwer,
G Gorge Regula, Josef Prohevnik;
Frank Kles zcz, John Prohevnik,
Cable; Martlnus Nelson, Peter
l.. Eggan, John Berg, Nils j.
Hedstrom, Mason; John Hakala,
Bayview; Louis FL. &. Manka,
Adolph Danziger, Otto A. Oslund
Ashland, r. F. d. 2; William
Bell, Barnes; Johon K. Jensen,
Drummond; Henry Markola,
Christian Carlson, Barkpoint;
Peter HI. Halvorsen, Russell;
Fred Thomas, Bayfield,; August
Becker, August Gehllar, Eileen:
Valentine j. Depta, Trip; Jacob
o. Nieminen. Bayview; Louis
Nelson, Grandview; Abraham
Jonassen, Kelley.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14

A letter received from Walter
Mertz during the past week by
friends in the city conveys the IN
formation that he has been appoint
ed to the position of Chef Clerk for
the Grand Trunk Railway and will
soon be transferred to Valpriso,
Mich. Walter has been in the en-
ploy of the company but nine months
and his rapid advance is due to his
progressive qualities. We are
pleased TO see Washburn boy make
God.
l., ID. Perry of Cable, was a bus
mess visitor in the city the first of
the week.
District Attorney Charles f.
Norris of Iron River, attended the
meeting of the county board in this
city Tuesday. =
John J. Fisher of Bayfield, trans
acted business in the city Tuesday
Mrs. f. L. Beers visited with
friends at Ashland Yesterday.
Mrs. A. Maitland lett "Wednesday
morning for her home at Cusson.
Whole Can Beans for sale by Mrs.
r. Steinert.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14

FOR SALE--My Pierce cycle. in
first class shape, huns along as
ever. Your own terms. w. A.
Beaudette.
For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, try 'Doan's Regulets. Il
modern laxative. 20 cents at all
torres.
FOR SALE-A 10 acre tract III
the Loveland Addition to the City of
Washburn. Two acres under cult
walton. Has room cottage, barn,
so apple trees and number of rasp
berry bushes. Also well with good
water on the premises. Call or com
municate with owner, SIS on accoun
of sickness of my wife | must dispose
of this property. Nels Johnson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14

Among the new faces on the
county board at the organization
meeting held Tuesday were the
following: Harvey EIlerman.
Trip; A. p. Stone, town of
Washburn;C w. Smith. Russell;
Barney Kekhoffer, Eileen; Walter
Duffy, Pilsen; Chris Iverson.
Kelley; James A. Good, Namak-
agen; Andrew Lauri, Oulu; Aug.
Zeilsdorf, Bayview; Alois Habelt
Pratt: Nels Swanson, Lincoln;
Henry Lien, Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
Total Receipts. ...... 1927

Statement of Expenditures for Fiscal
Year ending April 30th, 1914. Municip-
al Department, city of Washburn.
Council, Mayor, etc.
Dnin tinu
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
Congregational Church

1870 a. m. Regular Service.
Subject of sermon, "Christian.
ity Revealed. Sunday School
at II. Topic in Bible Glass,
"Contrasted Conditions After
Death. y Text, Luke 1919, 81.
Evening worship at 8 p. M.
Subject of talk, "Christ at the
Door" Good singing and good
fell )wship. If you have no
church home, come and worship
with US. You will be welcome
and welcomed.
o. w. Smith, Minister.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
NEWS OF The WEEK
Items of Interest Concerning
gour Neighbors
Roof cement at Hansens.

Roof cement at Hansens.
Miss Bessie Thompson was here
from Cornucopia Tuesday on her
way to Wausau where she expects
to visit for a short time.
Prepare to have your back yard
cleaned up before May 10th and let's
make Washburn one of the prettiest
spots in the state of Wisconsin. 1t
can be done with united effort.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14

Constipation causes headache, in
Digestion, dizziness. drowsiness.
For mild opening med cine, use
Doan s Regulets 25c a box at all
stores.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
T FRANCHISE IS
CARRIEDDVER.
DIsCUSsER BEFORE SPECIAL
MEETING OF CRY coUN.
Gil LAST NIGHT: +.
WOULD BE ~ .EGAL
Opinion of City Atto sys Was
That Changes Gould Sos Be
Made East NigEe

s NO action was taken IS the City
council last nigAt In eli cling the
wording OF the ffancais TscSntIy
granted to The Southern BIC 9TH
.ityI company. In atatine ha subject
OF the meeting Mayor Sol Heman ssia
that II is. fbsS opiA fon OF City Attor-
neyy- @. Cullen Sullivan, that under thS
rules OF the council. MOI ordinance
could be introdneed and Iasse6 at a
special meeting OF the council un-
less the council would T0te upani-
mously to suspend the rules.
There was some questi9n in the
minds OF son1o OF the ald9SInen as 20
the legality OF the ordinance even
should the rules be spBpended by
unanimous consent, So is was decidt
ed, In order to insure the fagality OF
councils action TO talteS the matter
over to the next regular meeting Of
the body. which Is scts dnled for
February 10th.
The franchise passed by the cofiri-
aciI en- December 22nd. which must
be accepted by the ccmpaii y, accord
ing to proYtaion therein t6j ikS med
forwarded to tis iflciafs III isthe-
company st t3sStis, X S5
diateiy after fits pms ge. ki seSIl US
later the mayor received b q
franchise, the rov vistonB bel itfa ia ia,
that part OF the STRfEhiss lItip IN iis
"Ademnranduni % anreetn sit l,i and
"a request that eoancii tat 81 ttis mat
ter der c1Hei1 efatlcn piEl and
~
-sefttoas yee1r IN ect On eEs amt
seven. The first lnsert is the word
"now" referring 10 the water hySf-
rants MOVE Sd uEe. nfil the otheEs 4n@
sorts being FIRST, and Fnext" rsEers
ring to the rates 60 de changed Tor
lighting. All three Rsoris are n1Afe-
teriai, and we're 0Usltted uniptentfosas
ally: by council when the tfrare1ine
was adopted 2 ASsSaE viii Il the f5Fia6sssitit f5Fassiti
fran ,hise tie company sent Its :acs
ceptanc6 referring, OF course, to- the
corrections.
In order that there should be no
question at all as to the legality OF
councils action, Mr. Mcclure thought
Il best 10 defer aot;ol, letting the
franchise matter take It's regular
COURSE he said that he Thought It
woulda 20 fafT fafiTT 20 20 the Southern Pub
lie Utility company as we'll as to the
people OF the city; that the company
most assuredly would not want the
council to pass a franchise which la
ter may be decided as illegal. IL was
ON his motion; or rather on his OBJ
lection TO O Suspension OF the rules.
that the matter WAS scarI led over TO
ahe February meeting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
SEVEN KILLED IN A BATTLE
IN OKLAHOMA STATE PRISON

H. H. Drover, record clerk. Three
prisoners. 81
Wounded: Miss Mary Foster, ste
Rnogrspher employed in the penitebi-
ary.
The names of the prisoners kilItd
are: China Reed, serving two years
sentence for larceny; Charles Koontz,
serving forty year sentence for muir
der; Thomas Law. serving six year
sentence for larceny.
The men, armed with two reYolvers,
which had been smuggled into the
penitentiary, broke from the ranks
while the prisoners we're being march,
through a courtyard. AS they ran
through the Office they fired several
shots at random.
T, Next they encountered in the corri-
dor Judge Thomas, visitor to the
penitentiary, and beth of the men
carrying pistols opened fire, several
OF the bullets striking the attorney
and inhicting mortal wounds.
3, Gates and Dfoyes intercepted the
men as they left the corridor and
were siiot To death. Use e;sprisoners.
.unwoundsd, continued tIef tight. BY
this time fale E dozen pa sss.sa.e IN
pursuit and In q running lie God-
trey and the three men were killed.
None of the other prisoners attempts
ed TO escape. :, =,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
The LIVESTOCK MEN
GATHER TODAY
Day Meeting Will be Ad-
sresSssl ~ =. I. Watt and
3. M. Aull.

farmers from sevefy part of Ander.
son county viii be present Tuesday
70 take an active part In the meeting
OF the executive COMMITTEES and town
= = = sssnnnrni saionsgs Of iiPs asg
aQciafi Ion. iiss 1ciRs Ion holds aiops
thsy meetingB ins the And erscn Isha6ls,
bar pf Connsrce and the eyenk Is al.
yTsl ZEN aed u US
IcQlhblli III ait ~ y q es
Secretary WhaleY sale last night
that he expects III Cd 81 q me efting 10
be an especially GOOD one and that he
was anticipating N iEh much pIea$
sure on account OF tlie g6bd ne felt
sure II would do those who attended
and took part in tile ~ g. 6 q -. -.
The meeting Is 10 iss called to or
der promptly at o'clock TUESDAY
morning. j. @. 4iarris OF Bolton,
acting as chairman. The Invocation
r.i..l &c at.gsss;:: - - sssF. O. L. Eiar-
tin OF Anderson. The principal ad-
dFeEs OF the day Is that TO be deliver
ed hv ! II Watt lielsAa Ss.tas s.-..
demonstration. nIr Watt wiIl SPEAK
on SEe subject How TO Raise Hogs
AN address aiong THIS same line will
also be delivered by b. M. Aull Of
Autun. who WIN raise 500 hogs this
year.
The program for the afternoon will
be taken up with d general round
table discussion OF ailss tons relating
to live stock, the proper manner OF
handling and mani Ging pninlai ais. the
diets, and ether que tons equally. as
interestig to those who are Ell IA ageti
in this line OF Ind The meet.
ing today will be a eht aies sess.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
THIS is REEDS Y0HN.
HIS Song Composed on the CIty,s
Slogan.

One of the chief events OF Reed
Atller's musical at Anaerson Fe-
,nnale College last NH ht Was the rem
dittsSli OF 'fAndersdif5 Is Ny Town,
the words being by George Miller and
the music by Reed Miller. It made
a splendid hit and the audience en-
Joyed IL.
81 The attendance at the recital last
night was splendid, the auditorium
being crowded and Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller recstveS hearty welcome, be-
ing encored a number of times:
AS usual Reed and his dear lady
were very obliging with the encores,
and sang number OF new pieces, In
addition to the strong program which
has been published in The Daily
Intelligencer.
Anderson is My Town. Reed and
George Miller-And Mrs. Reed Miller,
too. Ri
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
FORWARD STEP
. b'F bf GIff l'Ilff GllUISt;IL GlllU((RE;IRL
LOOKING TO THE PAVING.
OF STREETS oFTT1E.
CITY.
Ask FOR NEW LAWS
! 70 To- Persliis at The CITY 70 Insrsass
lis BOnles indebted (
ness.
Ask FOR NEW LAWS

a matter OF importance to practi.
caiiy every progressive citizen OF
An9eT5Un was discussed and , acted
upon by the city council when
COMMITTEES consisting OF Mayor IIolle-
man and KuTtz 2. Smith, former n1ein-
Der OF the house oe representatiyeg
was nRIned to 60 to Columbia 10 i,rae
the Anderson legislative deIeeatior
to use their Influence In e4tfing :
bill passed anthorizInE the agsess-
rnieut OF, ahuttine property owners
for street Improvement.
Along with this bill viii ba an.
other bill authorizing an increa "a n,
the limitat enS from eigllt ner cent Il,
f16 per cent sof BONDS. Tfe tshan1,,es
of Commerce. win, 1t Is urs stfersfood'
send q delegation representing thsi
body and the two delegations vii.
wcrk together IA securing the pas
general assembly gives
.its apprQyn to these InRftars. the
proposit tons Will have to go before
the people OF the entire State &c the
next gene election wlitch will be
hsld IleEt November, for rAtif lion.
,As cliange Of the Stasss constitution
y rieoes sary Ia order 10 make those
laws np npesatlfe. & \ &
Is II UNDERWOOD that the mattera
MI noon be before the general as-
'aenahly. Such a bili as outlined was
ga htnttte ed' last session, an& passed
the stats setistes II was held up IN
the hogss, however. and the billz
-yil likely become law within the
next fortnight (,
= ir1t1. I. "a =. x
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
MR. COOPER CHEERFUL.
Thinks his Chances For Governor
% Arc Fine. i,.. .
Special to The intelligence:

Special to The intelligence:
Laprens. Jan. lg.-Hop. R. A. 'Cobp-
-er, solicitor of the eighth circuit, is
very much pleased on account of;the
outlook In his candidacy for goyer-
nor. Mr. Cooper has been deVotlng
some time to the interests OF his race,
and has received, much encourage-
Inent. Mr.. Cooper's circuit is COM
posed OF saluda, Newberry. I4aurens,
Greenwood and Abbevilie counties,
and in cast county he Is very strong.
As he was reared in that portion OF
iLaurens which adjoins Anderson, Mr..
Cooper is expecting D good vote in
Anderson. AT the conclusion OF the
legislative session, Mr.. Cooper win
give the public q full statement OF
his views ON public questions and
will announce his platform.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
.LRefsLATIyE ELECTIONS. !.
Places mat ara 10 Be FiEIsd N Joint
Assembly.

The Joint assembly adjourned at
I:55 o'clock 70 reassembie Ut 3 o'clock
Tuesday night, when the elections will
he resumed Ii the fcllowiug order:
State Librarian Insuraiice commits
sioner, two trustees OF the Universify
of South Carolina; two fruetees of
1Yinthrop Normal and Industrial col
leEe. three trustees OF CIeHson e0i-
lcge. one member so9 the board OF
Visitors OF the citadel, two trnsteeS oE
Mechanical college, two directors 0f
the State coicrod gInduatrial and
the State pen tiaFy and one trustee
OF the 1neiica Colleg Of South Carol
ira
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
LEVERS BILL
PASSED HOUSE
FOR Federal. AID TO FAlREEEgs
SCHOOLS
$4,000 PER ANNuVd
Later TEis WIN BE Iners
Steadily Undsr The
BIN.
$4,000 PER ANNIyVa
(By AaBociatei Presel

Washington, .Jan. & q
thral extension bil ills pfOgi ilina foF r z s
eral aid In tho dfssemiu II tsIIl az 6ts
the farm infoTmations Hns paesstg
the house, UndoE the mansnrs g
Gus agricultural colleges would II xSss5
ceiVe Federal funds to finances plaRs1
for acquaintirg farmers N ~ z 40 - 1
tablished By the department oes
culture. - q 8 " < -. ~ J Is
As It passed tho honse. the BIZ fWcpIa
provide for an fmmediafe approprfSs
ton OF 100000. (which. sac 900 Vetiia
30 to each State complying WITH 10
requirements ofs.the law,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
HOLIDAY srs
= -, - 10y Z a z 2 10 "a q q. -lllI =, IN
4At0B DlESuyLsy WplSf q I7-TIN Q oFSst n pSfS
From seneca.

skscsal % The IND esneef sI sls
- DvnsCHt Jan. IpsT-St eInS0n college
observed Lees birthda AZ today by giv-
itg holiday and tlaa EadeE body made
merry fhrogghont tho day. Among
those Clemson boys who spent the
day here with their phrents were. N,
i. Norman, ]. ~. Stribling, 3. l..
Stffbiing, b. u. Hainilt6n. L. w.
Werner and n. I'd. sgsJod.
Mrs cunningha and Mrs. Cray
ton os Anderson, have returned TO
their homes following q visit to Mrs.
!. @. Adams.
Names Bruce OF uEicn, Is in town.
the guest OF hie alisit, Mis- Emmett
GfSns. ~ 81
Kelly Moore of oairgay, spent
Sunday here with d as bgother.
ATre. q. y. Masters OF CsfeehvilIe. ie
tpen ding sonac time 81. Senscas visits
spy friends and reilss es. NJ, q ses.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
MURJAL GtfsIs pfaslSs.
sfsotris Tat.afre ARA srs hients
Fer isopplh stEnetlOn.

Arran g9hasS pts hase been inaaia by
TIE Elsctric stheatfe here 20 show
The famous Entnsl GirIs' films. AS
slaose who red the Feniilg
Post know. thss Is 4 sset 81 s young
girl who goes d 10 = York eeta taken
up By s1cietyt sees and does all
things q Newk york society woman
does IN aads ion the 1eHest OF the
new fashions iiE 10 sig6sra ots living
taoaels iii thes esta 81 Iishtnels ~ y
york'a E-eat cstuleers
rtils filra SiE; la ah6wn cne das d
HAek af the III cifl (. ana wiil doust-
lsss prove aulEIs q dra~sng eard see
this popular ~ 2sikB pietQre tlsaatre.
People aTe aiwtye la sorestes ia tie
way sllss 90 ti,islEa a New 9ork.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
,
THREE PRISONERS, ARMED,
MADE A DASH FOR
LIBERTY.
WE r E SHOT DOWN
Among The Civilians Killed Was
A Former Federal
Judge.
By Associated PrssBl

M'AlOstsr, Okla. i. Jan. n Seven per-
sons were killed and one injured dur
ing battle at the State peustentiary
mere today when three prisoners with
pistols made q dash, for liberty.
The dead: John r. Thomas, Muako.
see former United states district Judge
and formerly q congressman from III
s:n1ss r, G. .OalEes, deputy warden;
e o: Godfrey, storehoase sergeant;