davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
ATRSHIPS REGAIN
HOME PORT, SAFE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
the French Official report the, were

the French official report they were
retaken.
The only other point Of Importance
disclosed by official statements is an
intimation in the. Berlin communica-
tion that the Germans have undertake
en- counter offensive In Alsace.
In Poland and western Gaiicia the
Germans and Austrians continue iso-
lated attacks against the Russian
lines, which, according to the Rus
sian report. have been repulsed with
heavy losses to the attacking forces.
The Russians are advancing slowly
through the mountains separating
Bukowina and Transylvnnia and are
approaching Dorna-W -Watra, town OF
some Importance; near the Rumanian
border. -; +f'
It Is believed the Turkish Caucasian n
army will not retire to Erzernm. but
will be put In readiness for defense
against the Russians when they decide
to advance. It "a considered likely.
however, that the Russians will be
content for the present with successes
already gained In this region and turn
their attention to Turkish forces in
Azerbaijan before invading. Turkey.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
~ 90 o-o606' 1890 DO. o o
OUR DAILY POEM 20
10 0 90 0 o Q o o o o . 0 0
Z. Tho Things We Do.
(By Margaret E. Sangster.)

It isn't the thing you do. dear:
It's the thing you leave undone
Which gives SOU a bit sof heartache-
At the setting of the sun.
The, tender word forgotten, =
The.letter! you didi not write,
The flower you might have sent, dear,
Are your haunting ghosts tonight.
Tie s,one YOU might have lifted
Out OF brothers way,
The bit Of heartsome council -
You were hurried too much, to say.
The loving. touch OF the hand, dear,
The gentle and winsome tone.
iaS yvv Sss<1. &c &c s.!:..s nor thought fnY.
With troubles enough ofsyDnr own.
The little acts Of 3indnesy., ts ,,,fse.s S afse..s
SO easily out OF mind: A
Those chances to be Angels
asWhich everyone may find
They come in night and siience4-jSS
Each chill, feproschfHt WRATH. 4
When hope IS faint and tagging e {
And 2 blight has dropped on faith.
Eor life is ait too short, dear. 3 &
And sorrow is all too sgreas q g. s a
30 stiRer our great cofnpasSita z sIiisssStt sSs
That tarfteef until too late: faa q & ri
And dt's not the thing you, iioS d d6ars
s It's the thing syon leave stiid6ne,s 81
Which gives you the BIT Sof ,he&rtaeno
.ssAts tho Settff1 OF the ssufI. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
COUNTY MAPS MAY Be
!: HAD FOR SMALL SUM
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AR
RANGES TO GET THEM
FROM GOVERNMENT
20 CENTS EACH
Rural Route Map May Be Had of
Third Assistant p. M.
General.

u through activities of the Chamber
OF Commerce arrangements have been
perfected where the, demand for Off.
Gial maps OF Anderson County may
DO had from the government for the
nominal sum of 20 CENTS,
Some days ago the Chamber OF
Commerce took up with Senator r. d.
Smith the matter of procuring an Of
fetal map from the department OF ag-
riculture, which could be used as q
basis for projecting a new county map.
Such q map could be had from the
department, and plans were under
consideration for turning the matter
over TO competent engineer In or
der that he might proceed with; the
making Of the map. A letter from
the fourth assistant postmaster gem
eral. however. reveals a plan whereby
maps OF the county can be secured at
iar less cost than maps could be made
ny local engineer and sold to those
desiring them. -
The fourth assistant postmaster
general writes Secretary Por-
ter A. Whaley Of the Chamber az
commerce that rural route man az
anderson County can be Furnished
anyone desiring them for the actnni
cost OF printing and ten per cent! adj.
dtional. as authorized by law. Mans
OF this description may be had for 30
cents each: All remittances for these
maps should be made by postal money
order. payable to the third assistant
postmaster general, division. of a.
nance, Washington, d. C.. Posfare
stamps and personal checks cant not
pe accepted In payment for the ulsps.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
FAIR PLAY NEWS ::
-, =
r :sYn:.:-.s = u u n =

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Maret was saddened Monday when
they received a telegram from Lees
burg, :Fls., that their daughter, Mrs.
Laura Davidson, had, passed away af-
fer a short Illness .i6f- acute indiges-
tion. Mr.. Davidson , had gone to
Florida for Mrs. Davidson'a health
and had been there several months.
Last week Mrs Maret received let
ter from Mrs. Davidson stating that
she was now having perfect health
and the next was a telegram stating
that she was dead. Her body was
brought to her old home near Fair
Play and interment was made at
Beaverdam Baptfst church.
Mrs. 3. H. Glymnh. anu son. Allen,
spent Tuesday night with her son. ].
S. Glymph.
Miss Sallie Wooten entertained a
few young people, Friday evening.
Several games of rook were played
and the evenings was pleasantly en-
joyed by all present.
Mr.. j. IL. PulleT, who has recently
moved to LavonIa, Ga, was back In
our midst Monday:
Mr.. John Mcclure Of near Ander-
son was q bnsifless visitor at Fair
Play Friday! ~ lf
Miss Docin Wooten spent Thursday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Woon Mason.
Misses Blanche Maret and Clelia
Moore spent Friday night with Misses
Sallfe and Docia WOODEN.
Mrs. ]. S. Hafbin 0f Westminster
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
H. Gly.nph. recently. KS. g.
Prof. Sheldon was in Walhalln
Monday: on busingEsI !, 2 iJ.,i., if
Mr.. Earl Marets g Leesburg. Fla,
attended the funeral Of his sister, Mrs.
Laura Davidson.
Tho health OF the community is very
good at this writing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
PERSONS FROM OTHER
STATES DESIRE TO COME
: :. HERE AND Settles 3 Z.
PROPOSITION
Looking to the Erection Of Grain
Elevator Came in Yester-
day.

That the fame Of Anderson County
as grain growing section is wide
spread and that people throughout the
country know or the proposition on
foot here to erect a grain elevator for
the handling of the grain that is to
be produced in this county. is evident
from letters which came to the Cham
bcr OF Commerce from persons desir-
ing to look into the elevator project
which business men and farmers of
this city and county have in mind.
The last letter Of this kind came in
yesterday morning from North Caro-
Ina. and reads as follows:
Hope Mills. n. c., Jan. Is, 1915.
Mr.. Porter A. Whaley, Anderson. S.. g.
Dear Mr.. WhaIey: I have not heard
anything from you in some time in re-
gard to Anderson elevator and flour
mill project r AM much. interested
In this, and am very much In hopes
that we can get together OIL this mat
ter. I feel Very sure that. should
like very much to get in business
with you and to live in your city. If
there Is anything can do to be of
service TO you in getting up the stock
or helping to organize and get the bus
iness on foot. ] should he very glad to
render you and your town this SER
vice.
AS you know. wheat as CONNER
cial product 'fiuctuates rapidly at
times, often jumping from one ex-
tremc to another In a few hours, and
takes man of. practical experience
and we'll balanced Judgment to handle
the business successfully at such
times.
should be very glad to hear furth-
er from you In regard to this mat
ter. Trusting that all Is we'll with you
and wishing for you and your city. n
year Of good business, attended with
prosperity and every success, beg to
remain, -i;i !. aAGE
Yours most respectfully.
]. A. FOWLERl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
THE GRAIN ELEVATOR

In thie mornings Issue Of The In
telligt1cer Is printed an extract lr.nn
bulletin issued by Prof. w. w. Lnu,y,
S;u:-. agent OF the Farmers Cooper
at!ve Demonstration Work, in which
he voices the opinion that grain cie-
vators are not needed In this sect. IN
OF the country just at this time. On
the other hand. he advises the erection
OF mills for the manufacturing OF our
wheat Into -four and the establishment
Of corn Hi,sllers for putting our corn
into marketable shape.
The Intelligencer does NOT care at
this time to espouse the cause of the
elevator. nor say anything that would
tend to hinder the movement which
seems TO have. been fairly we'll start
ed here looking toward the erection
Of such plant. The committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce which is in
vestigating the advisabllity of this
venture In all probability knows what
It is about.
But, We cannot .restst the, temrta.
lion To call the committees attention
TO the words OF, Prof.. Long, and ask
that they be given earnest consider.
alton. Did. we. not know the state
agent to be the intensely practica,
man that he is. we would probably
not be 80 ready TO ask the committee
to give his views, their most careful
attention. '''',
Within the past two or three de-
cades Anderson has had numerous
enterprises that were more or less
along the line OF IN innovation when
they started. We have in mind a shoe
factory. hosiery mills. suspender fac,
eries. handkerchief and shirt factor.
les and others that have long since
ceased to exist. New enterprises are.
OF course. always good for town. or
at least SO long as, they kesp lsoihE.
we would like to see q grain eleva-
tor erected here. but we would regret
vast deal more to gee one that had
been started 'go under" later on in
TIE career
| In starting any new enterprise In
community Nle should ioolus far
ahead, and far to either aide and. In
fact. in all directions, Including both
up. and down, apd Give ae great deal
Of study to sahe ESk teFSfiss The would
tnaueurate, to determine AZ Ma ran
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
THE PAYING COMMISSION


In the news columns OF The Intel
ligencer this morning. is printed an
Interview with Il taxpayer who con
tends that the paving commissioners
should be elected by popular vote and
not appointed by city council He
speaks Of them. or rather ofthosc coun-
ell members, on TIE commission. as
"self-apboInted Authorities" THE per-
son interviewed sees defeat Of the pro-
posed bond ISSUE. unless the matter
OF selecting the paying commissioners rs
Is placed ~ tho. hands Of the, people.
Tho interview liz printed for what it
Is worth, and not as any Indication OF
how The Intclligencer feels on that
score. OF our own position on this
matter we will speak at some later
day.
There are two sides Of the question
OF the wisdom Of naming the paving
commissioners by popular vote. For
the sake of argument, taking the side
OF the man who IL opposed to tho com
mfssioners being chosen by popular
vote, let us ask the one who would
have these committeeman chosen by
ballot OF the people what assurance
have you that In selecting a commits
sion by popular vote you would elect
men more competent to discharge the
duties OF paving commissioners and
men, any more acceptable to tho free
holders mt large than majority OF
those constituting the board recently
app99iFnttsd! .;.,, ~ .s.. &.
You might say that the majority of
the people chose the commissioners
so elected. and that the voice Of the
majority should rule. Well enough In
principle. but we know of instances
where the majority makes bad choices.
There are sonfe questions which have
to be derided'b by popular vote, because
It !s !mpracticeble to dispose of them
otherwise:
II q paving commission has been
selected which is not acceptable in
Its entirety to the people. we believe
that It is not too late for changes to
be made; and that objeetionable mem
hers OF the commission can be induced
10 withdraw and their places filled by
men who will be acceptable to all the
people.
All of which brings us to make the
roiPt that IL you are not; pleased with
all the raembets OF the paving com
mission do not sit silent and then re-
cord your aisapprovaf OF the person
mel Of the committee by voting against
The bond issue, II yQ9i,do that. then
you are shooting at one object but hit
ling smother; or you are firing at the
member Of the commission whom you
don't like but killing tho bond Issue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
p PsnnsylvaE:is Gsoverncr
Urges Local O option

HARRISBURG. PA. Jan. -s.-Mar-
tin "a. Brumbaugh, J, who was inangu-
rated governor dfS Pennsylvania to-
day. urged in his address fths enact
ment OF q county local option law.
1.-The people 5sof Il this = common.
wealth.. he said. ''have a perfect right
to decide for themselves whether or
not, intoxicating liquorss shall be sold
n'$their several couaties.s Let !. this
vexed question be taken from partisan
control and given directly to the 2peo-
pie. They will solve It better than we
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o HoNEA PATH SCHOOL .
o o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

| Next Tuesday being the birthday of
Robert E. Lee, Rev. Edward s. Reayes
has kindly consented to give us q
short talk in chapel on the life and
character Of that noble veteran.
Miss; Julia Mofyatt spent the latter
| part OF last week at her home In Due
| West.
| Cadet Fl. E. Gaines OF Clemson Col
lege, who was unable to return to his
studies after the Christmas holidays,
on account of illness. Is getting along
nicely and hopes to be able to resume
his studies within few weeks.
Last Friday, afternoon Miss Curtis
Harper delightfully."- entertained her
music pupils and, their mothers at q
public meeting given at her home on
Harper avenue. After delightful
music program was rendered the
guests were ushered into the dining
room where delicious course ct
sandwiches and tea was served.
| Friday being the usual day for the
meeting OF our literary society the
following program was rendered.:
| Debate-Resolved: That George
Washington was greater man than
Woodrow Wilson Is. Alternatives:
Gladys Dugan. Horace johnson,
Ch<rlie Gambrell; negative: Frances
Shirley.
| 2 Essay--Lydia Shirley. -.
lMusic-Hattie Bertha Shirley.
Reading-Sibyl Traynham. so.
Current Events-Charlie Cannon.
Jokes-Henry Branyon. a.
Eecitaticn-Bertha Dunlap.
The following is the honor roll for
| tha month ending January 8: 4s-f%ss
First Grade-Joe Shirley Anderson,
I'M. A.. Kay, Latimer Mckenzie, Mae
Leach. Elizabeth. Monroe, nellie Roper.
fDof Is tWtisonj Nhomas Granger Bran
yon. ...! - 4
second Grade Helen sAileh. Ray
Banister, Eva Brock. Edith Ce' Sham,
Rex Callahan, Marvin Latime' -rry
Mckenzie, Roy Martin. EleanC Mat
dson, Mallie Monroe, Mary. Gilmore
Moore. Dorothy Shirley. Hugh Steph-
Third .Grade-Margaret Austin,
Mary Harper. Luna Moore, Margaret
Monroe! Marie, Reayes,. Geneviave
Sharpe. William 5Clinkscales, James
i iLatimer. 81 f.: IN 4 /. s 4 z, ;,,s z $
| q Fourth Grade Kathleen Brock.
| Il Fifth GradeaTWilii Bagwell, Ina
Beachem, Cleo Bowie. Ellen Bowie,
Leon Brock. Otto. Brock, Jamie Camp
bell, Herbert y Dunlap. Vernon Kay,
tEliza,, Mckenzie; Emma Ruth Moore
T sixth Grad Mamie Lucille Clink-
jacaless Ethel; $Dayiss Ella g Florence
Harper, Joe Pinson, LELAND Moore,
from Shirley. 5, Z S. w. {.
Seventh s. Grad Bennett Austft, /,
lNeiI6 Clement, John Dunlap IdA Kay.
Howard Feayes, Mary Cannon. I, 9;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
Sees Possib bility Of
: ! ! Blessing in War
tax Asloti.ssd pfsssl. /.

{ ,INDrANAPoLiss1nd.a J6n. ao.S'ii.
liam III: Taft, addressing the Indiana
legislature here todny, predicted that
good ultimately Il. wpplld g rssssit sioE The
SSEsspif q the Essssf ! siodsas loss 81 =, 1If.
Tsfe Said = Il can Zee aspossihis blea-
sing IN that tt may Do ll1ee mcang of
bringing about thkS sIsMepx afa all
jntSfiiaii dsabutsass An Shes fatnrs
through an tpternat iohal court OF arbi-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22

Ain't long I'LL ground hog day.
-. :, 49, -o-
Regular swine slaughtering weather.
Let us hope there will be no nuts
In. the new crop nfDcolonels:
elimination is the, watchword in
Mexican affairs just now.
.
ITS great fun watching your paper
every morning to see who is Mexico's
latest president.
60
Didn't hear of anyone being de-
nounced as q liar or a scoundrel from
Columbia yesterday.
-. 49,. s;c. -l4--,,.-o---
Caption Of spartanburg Horald edi-
torial: Watch spartanburg grow"
Smaller? -
Greenyille's new master in equity
is named Inmnn. !Yes. In ybu
4: &: Daughtera Keep Birthday, of Lae"
rreadsIa headline. Keeping ,(to them
Belves) birthdays comes natural. /!
I Should yoh hoar'I OF our new .govsr
nor out pptting. tast put 1t down hb's
out looking for 'doloneis.l ="
4 !. =. a % o., III
= And tIac. AAaa AAaasss Carnegie issIsss tia.
he Wishes 60 die root Pears to. hs
he's taking it ont 10 whaling.
-.iiso-l. ti.'
A howl has been raised in Chicako
on account OF cruelty to hens. Chick
en- hearted folk. : I
Col. Ebbie Watson probably figures
that the gospel Of grain" will bring
him benediction Of grain.
+. -C- s;
Now that Col. Ebbie Watson has
undergone successfully the strain OF
bis inauguration. We shall expect to
hear more Of the Gospel Of Grain"
The, fellow who says az had rather
be right than president" Is thinking
Of this Job in Mexico.
Is'r,' g ~ --o-AA--.- .g
:: And the White House baby has behn
named after It's own, father. Now We
shall always know the maine or the
.prealdsnt's son-in7,aw. p,ag +, X
si :'H--o--- .u,.
Vote for the bond issue,. regardless
Of yonr iikea'or dfslikes for the city
administration. W -" +;
-, nHt0s si1S-.O- ;..i
A few grains OF wisdom can rtn
through that grain elevator PROPOSE
ton now might be better than sever
al grains later on.
Tho snow. king wanted to cover An
derson with mantle OF white mighty
bad. but when he saw how much ma
teriai IL would take TO hide th.s mud
he threw up the Job.
E = s. IS ~ y :-.--n-->-
Arrangement has been started in
Mexico TO eliminate both Carranze
enG WIZ That ,procesa OF elimina-
ton pIdr3air, to continue until every
native Of the republic has been bah
tDhpas nSS q ::
4 About time We thought the Mexican
Fluddie -endedS hers5 comes a report
that . movement has been started 10
eliminate both carransa ana vi,Ia.
Z The vraltsins around eontinueth.
aSs nlaMnicheel afnNass n n! !fnnyarnant Ia
I Under way to 'siiminats bosh. Carranla
: end villa. That word eliminate has
!, many meanings In; Mexico. For In
stance, Madero was eliminated. iss-
It appears that sGreenviiTe voters
have voted ss0.119 tor ,courte hous (
improvements a little Improvement In
. NV: observance aoufd fnot b. aso bad
/; ;tor2 our 'si1tsf county 5, ~ g Y
e ; 3-s-s:: y J: ss$S !.
i. Il you donst like Ssona member os
ne paving 5cpnints ton G don't sose
gainst the bond Issue, but save that
Il #bAitet tnd j agairst thet. nisn
4 when H. eyuHa forsCk Z cS hiser rsaftar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
Two VieWs.t.

I'm q New York court cases. s 900
hat was reduced ID Saltie by the Jury.
'tps ss IS Men sSs, iiltners 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22

Let us hope there will be no nut
In the new crop nfocolonels:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22

Aint long I'll ground hog day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22

Elimination is the, watchword Il
Mexican affairs just now.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22

Regular swine slapshtering weather
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22

It's great fun watching your rape,
every morning to see who is Mexico't
latest president.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22

A few grains Of wisdom can rtn
through that grain elevator ptoposi-
ton now might be better than sever
al grains later on.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22

!. The snow king wanted to cover An
derson with q mantle OF white might,
bad. but when he saw how much ma
teriai IL would take 20 hide th.s mu,
he threw up the Job.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-20
To Remove the sickness of Fly Pa
Orchard and Garden Notes.

Keep house plants clean and free
from dust. Water thoroughly when
the plants need water, rather than a
little every day.
There is still time to plant bulbs
in pots for spring flowers. Use hya-
cinths, daffodils, or tulips. Tulips
may still be planted outside to adj
vantage.
Save the seed of native plants and
sow them in well-prepared garden
soil. The seedlings will be desirable
for transplanting about the place
later.
Almost anyone can grow grapes if
he will be satisfied with the Beta or
the GAINESVILLE variety. Some better
varieties may be grown in favorable
places.
Hyacinths, daffodils and other
bulbs, should be set in cool place
until the roots are we'll formed. Then
they may be brought into heat and
forced as needed.
Potatoes should be stored in a cool
cellar. A temperature of about 35
is good. If they are kept warm
enough to sprout badly, loss of
from ten to thirty bushels per acre
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-20

&
on the panama hat to match the
stripe in the skirt. Ell .#
To keep the air light and fluffy
shampoo it with CASTLE soap and put
a little soda in the water.
Taffeta cuffs are put OH many
sleeves Of tulle and lace, in separate
blouses or in frocks, either Of tulle,
lace, satin or taffeta-
Violet and pansy shades are COM
ing into prominence, and there is in
dication that by next winter they
may be in high fashion.
Parasols trimmed in the inside are
one of the features of the summer
The trimming takes the form Of en-
broidery frills Of tulle and chiffon and
applied flowers Of birds Of silk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-20
Apples

Apples appear in the mytholty Of
almost all nations and invariay as
belonging to Paradise. In hetreek
we find golden apple 1.-THE prize
which Paris must award" i, the
Irish it is an apple which lu1s the
hero away to the land of theever
young; in Genesis we hear d the
fruit ofthe t rec Of good and evil,
which we are told was an appl and
$50 on-always it is mystic fr,t en-
dowed with marvellous power In
fact, it is wonderful fruit, gol for
the digestion, the brain, the coiplex-
ion and containing in itself alhmen
sugar gum, malic acid, gallo Eacid,
fibre, water and phosphorus, aFerit-
able food for the gods, bringig us
all to the land Of the ever YOU q!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-20
Ruth is Home Again.

ruth" said her mother one morn
ing. "Can you tell me how many
teaspoons full of sugar make an
ounce?
"Two, I think,' was Ruth's reply
and then she added, 81 believe I have
G. table telling how to measure an
ounce of several things" ''I'll see if I
can find it." In short time she re-
appeared and handed her mother the
following:
An ounce of graduated sugar
equals two level tablespoonful.
An ounce Of -four, four level table
spoonsful.
An ounce of butter, two level table
spoonsful.
An ounce Of ground coffee, five lev
81 tablespoonful.
An ounce of cornstarch, three level
tablespoonful.
An ounce of thyme, eight level ia
blespoonsful.
An ounce Of Chocolate, three level
tablespoonful.
An ounce of pepper, four level ia
blespoonsfM.
An ounce of mustard, four level ia
hlespoonsful.
An ounce of salt, two level table
spoonsful-Ex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-20
Straw and Chaff
The Week in History.

Monday, Oct. 18.-Helen Hunt Jack
son born, 1881.
Tuesday, Oct 49,. CORVALLIS surren-
dered Yorktown, 1881.
Wednesday, Oct. 20. Civil war in
England began, 1912.
Thursday, Oct. 21.-Magellan straits
discovered, 1920.
Friday, Oct. 22.--Pan American con
ference, 1901.
Saturday. Oct. 23.-Irish rebellion,
l641.
Sunday. Oct Partition treaty,
Russia, Austria, Prussia, 1795.