davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
MEDICAL. COLLEGE
FINALS ON MAY 80

The commencement exercises OF the
Medical College of Virginia will be-
gin May 80. Rev. II. A. Smoot, ID.
D.. pastor OF Centenary Methodist
Church will preach the baccalaureate
sermon. Delivery of diplomas and
certificates will be made June in the
City Auditorium. The banquet of the
alumni will be held on the night of
May 81, that day being devoted to
clinical work in the Memorial Hos
pItal.
Stanysrne Wilson, of this city
formerly leader of the South Caro-
lima bar will be the orator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
Want Room Fer Lawyers. a

The Administrative Board yesterday
received a request from a number OF
lawyers for n room In the City Hall TO
be used by them. where they may be
communicated with upon occasions
when persons on trial or under charges.
who cannot secure counsel. and for
whom the young lawyers win offer
their services free of charge.
The matter was referred to the City
Attorney. At present when prisoners
have no counsel in Hastings Court
Judge Richardson appoints counsel who
are paid from State funds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
FASCINATING WESTERN
DRAMA AT COLONIAL.

Today aud tomorrow the Colonial ia
presenting The Cowboy and the
Lady" clyde Fitch's fascinating ro-
nance of the plains, with s Miller
Kent OF "Raffies" fame In the fea-
tured role II will be remembered that
this play. now a big movie I'm FIVE parts.
Was formerly the big starring vehicle
of Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
POLL TAX PAID BY
PIG YESTERDAY

1t gave Deputy Treasurer Craig
much pleasure to announce yesterday
that the flee of city treasurer had
been crowded all day with persons
ready 10 pay their poll taxes. The
number who paid up yesterday was
27s. This places the total near the
$4,000 mark, and II is hoped that by
6 clock tomorrow afternoon the
coveted number of 5000 will have
been reached.
Members OF the Registration AS
ISOLATION are working theoretically TO
get every available man on the list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
NATIONAL CLOTHING
COMPANY IN COURT

warrant was issued yesterday on
request of Miss Lille Barbour. agent
for the State Department of labor.
for the National Clothing Company
The warrant charges -. G. Levy, the
manager with violating the ten-hour
law of the state. similar charge
against the Cohen Company will be
heard in Police Court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
Delegate Pitts In Richmond

David Pitts, one Of the members
OF House of Delegates from Abe
marie, was in Richmond yesterday on
business Mr.. Pitts raid that to date
there Is no opposition TO the return
to the Legislature either OF him or
OF Samuel NJ Page, the delegate.
Mr. Pitts said that politically Abe
marie IS quiet and that he anticipated
no opposition TO the incumbents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
saviiIe on city Planning.

Speaking on city planning, Allan J
Savilie. u prominent civil engineer,
Will address the Pythians of Damon
and other lodges tonight at o'clock
al Marshall Hall. Twenty-ffth and
Broad Streets.
Mr. saville will urge all citizens to
visit the City Planning Exhibit TO be
shown at No s2l East Main street next
week. under the auspices OF the city
Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
Y. NJ. II. A. Dramatic Club.

The initial appearance on the
boards OF the Dramatic Club OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association was
made Wednesday night at the Eagles
home. Pauline Pavlovna" and Love
in a Lighthouse" we're the plays pre-
sented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
ROTARIANS TO GALL ON
tom PAI4MATORY TO-DAY

Rotarians will this afternoon learn
how Tom Palmatory runs his business
the business of the Cottreli Saddlery
Company. Members of the. club will
pay the usual Friday afternoon visit
TO Palmatory's place and there will
be something besides business looked
after during their stay.
Mr.. Palmatory has a few things up
his sleeves. which he will give as
favors. and most of them will prove
surprises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

Dobbs Ferry. n T.. April 2s.--Two
young men of this town Lost their
lives today In the middle OF the Hud-
son River. off here. In the frst drown
ing accident on the lower Hudson of
the season
The men are Frank Carrolan, an
electrician, twenty-five and John Van
ner. IL printer, twenty years old.
sudden squall capsized the canoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

Nutley. n j., April 2s---Arthur
Hoeoer, painter and art critic. dropped
dead OF heart disease In his studio
here today. He was sixtyone years
old
He was writer and lecturer on art
subjects and contributed TO many
magazines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
Exhibit Pupils Work.

The work done by the manual arts
and sewing CLASSES OF the Baker-Arm-
strong school will be exhibited today
In the school building at the corner
off First and Leigh Streets. The
building will be open from o'clock
in the afternoon until 10 O'Clock at
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

Charles NJ Starke Is in n serious
condition in Stuart Circle Hospital,
where he underwent an operation
wednesday. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. Louis Bosher and Dr.
Meade Mann. Admissions of the in
testines and other complications Is
Mr. Starke's trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

According to reports made to the
police yesterday two barber shops in
Fulton were entered through the front
doors with false keys. From the shop
of A. b. Robinson. sos Louisiana
street. 312 was stolen. From the shop
of c. r. Davis tools worth $3.50 were
taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

E. Y. Basby. jitney driver. and
J. Lee Davis and L. H. Rottom were
fined 500 each by Justice Griggs in
Police Court yesterday. They were
charged with speeding. They all noted
appeals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

The case of John watkins charged
with the murder of his sweetheart.
Miss Hester Dodson, was continued in
Hastings Court yesterday to the May
term OF court. Neither side appeared
to be ready to go into the hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
SE|OLE GETS YEAR FOR 7
MISUSE OF US. MAILS
Using Mails to Dcfrnud--Thrcat-
ened Rossvfllc, Nd, Man.
WAS CAUGHT IN PETERSBURG
Three Negroes Involved I'm Merchants
National Bank Robbery Indicted.
Indictment Against Cedar Works
For Obstricting Stream.

Pleading guilty on an Indictment
charging use OF the malls with intent
to defraud, Benjamin A. Seidle yester-
day morning was sentenced by Judge
Waddill in the United States District
Court to one year in the Federal Peni-
Tertiary at Moundsville. w. Va. Seidle
was arrested a fortnight ago in Pc
tersburg by Postoffice Inspector Mosby
and Police Chief RaEland, OF Peters
burg. shortly after he had opened a
decoy letter containing a marked IS
bill Because of the efforts of Conrad
NJ. Zimmerman. TO whom Seidie had
sent threatening letters, and of his
father. Frank p. Seidle. both OF
Rossville. Md. to save him, he was
given minimum punishment
Seidle, alias George F. Huntley.
operating from Petersburg, wrote a
letter to Zimmerman al RossvilIe. tell
ing him that unless he sent $50 at
once his life was in danger, The let
ter was turned over to the postal au-
thorities. 1t was taken up by Iuspec-
tor Mostly, who enclosing a marked
bill In a decoy letter. followed IT TO
Petersburg. where he caught Seidie re-
eeiying IT. seidle confessed
Letters From Rossvtlie.
when the grand jury yesterday
morning indicted Seidle. he was
brought into court Where ne pleaded
guilty. Letters from Seidle's IA Their,
and from Zimmerman, a neishbor OF
the Seidles were received, declaring
Benjamin to have been n good, quiet
man OF good character. Both expressed
inability TO realize that the young man
had committed such An act,
Among others indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury yesterday is the Rich :
mond Cedar Works, Incorporated,
charged with obstructing a navigable
stream. in having begun the construc-
ton November ~. 1918. OF a bridge
and trestle over Stewards Creek. Nor
folk County. without having obtained
perm ssion from Congress or from the
Legislature of Virginia.
Three Negroes Indicted.
The case Of the robbery of the Msr-
chants National Bank by James Brad
, shaw, colored porter. January I. last
drew out three indictments, one
against Bradshaw. alleging embexzle-
ment. and one each against James Far
mer and Tom Conway, both eoiored
alleging aiding ard abetting
other indictments charged trespass
on Fisherman's Island, a quarantine
station. In violation of the Federal
quarantine regulations. Those indicted
on this charge are Harry S. Crockett
John Crockett. Albert F. Lewis. r. u
Chandler. g. Tully Scott, Frederick L
Weisge
The United States District Court
has concluded Its sessions In Richmond
for the present term and IL will re-
convene in Norfolk next Wednesday
" hen 1t is probable that the cases II
which Indictments were found yester,
day will be tried,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
SEABoARD AIN LINE RAILWAY.

HEABoARD AIN LINE RAILWAY.
TIE Progressive Railway Of che so1th.
South bound train scheduled to leave
NoriinAs l:20 p. NJ. sieepers ano
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham, Jack
sonville: 1910 p. NJ. sleeper to Hsmlse
and coaches TO Atlanta and BRming.
ham: 1s:4s AN. sieepers. Atlanta.
Birmin CHAM, Memphis. Jacksonville.
Tampa: and coaches Jacksonville.
North-hound trains scheduled to AYs
rive In Richmond daily: SIS A. H..
Sis A. NJ. s :e5 p. NJ. b:45 p n Local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

Under new schedule. effective sun
day, May 2. local train will leave Rich
mond 90 + NJ. daily except Sunday.
for Clifton Forge. carrying parlor car:
this train arriving Richmond 30 P. NJ.
daily except Sunday.
Local train leaving Richmond 500
A M. will operate daily to Chariottes-
willie. and daily except Sunday to
Thurmond. instead OF 10 Clifton Forge
only
Train leaving Richmond 1900 noon
for Newport News, Norfolk and Old
Point. and train arriving Richmond
2;45 r. NJ from those points. will be-
made daily instead of daily except SUM-
day. No further changes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
AND oHro RAILWAY.

AND OHIO RAILWAY.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and West:
500 P. NJ si1:o0 p. NJ.
Main Line Local:
SEQ A. A. SIS r. NJ
James River Line:
$1,000 A, NJ = Sis p. NJ
News, Norfolk and Old Points
900 A. NJ 1890 400 r. n
Newport News Local:
7:1B A. NJ $500 p. NJ
sDaiiy Except Sur1ay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
RICHMOND AND CyFEsArEAWE nay
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule effective January 4. 1918.
superseding schedule OF April II, 1s1%
Schedule subject to change without
notice.

BCarrfes baggage, s"sundays only
sDaiIY except Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
WANTED TO MAKE
BILL AIR TIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

fag end OF its work, and very little
OF what Is left on the calendar is like
ly to be enacted into law. The b,ir-
den OF the work at this time is In the
hands or the senate, strange es II NAV
seem, the house having long since fin.
tshed with such important ana de-
bate inviting measures as the tax com
mission, Webb liquor statute and = d
preparation bill and other promo.
sitions. these having already nasseti
through the house side.
Ii Is now matterion the house eide
OF closing up various final questions.
The house passed all third reading
Dilis this morning, including Mr.,
Shearer's proposal for the State To 20
into the business OF quarrying and
grinding lime5tone and mari for sale
to the farmers nf the State
The only discussion on third rend.
ing propositions was on the Christsf,. /.
sen-Graydon bill to provide the State
board OF charities, Mr.. White nsde
an extended, dafgiifnent against fhe
passage os ,Iha hill largely on the
ground that 1t was creating usaiass
offices. The house, however. lby an
aye and nay vote OF GA to 27 finafiS,
passed the bin Aand as soon as N "a
enrolled &c Will 90 to the governor for
its approval 8 S.
Ihe pIIiy oIn9T matter that was
passed was the adoption by the house
OF Senator Ketchin,s proposition Nv
which the State bank examiner n,
person soet through his .assistants
should make Careful and critical ~
amtnati0ns of the States educationaI.
charitable and penal institutions The
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
CONE AGAIN AND OFTEN.

The Intelligencer was delighted to welcome Che
several hundred citizens who came over last night
to the little house warming" We had. 1t was a
genuine pleasure to the interest those present
felt In the workings OF newspaper plant and to
feel that their interest was sincere. why had
no idea that you had such plant right here In An
derson.' was the remark heard on all sides, "and
am glad of the opportunity of seeing IT," The In
teligencer is glad of the privilege OF showing visi-
tors through at any time. and to person who is
not familiar with the intricate typesettng ma
chimes and the big newspaper PRESS 1t is educa-
tiouai. Ui Course with the great crowd who came
In last night 1t was not possible to explain the
workings OF the plant in detail shall be pleas
ed to do at any time. So extend an invitation to
those who were here last night, and to any others
to drop in" and see us any evening, and we shall
take pleasure in explaining any part of the machin-
cry not thoroughly understood. There are many
persons in Anderson who have not seen a news
paper plant in operation and shall always be
pleased to have such call and see how a modern
morning daily newsr Aper is printed.
Those who were here last night and saw the AS
ISOLATED Press operator recording the recent hap
penings of the world, to be later put in type and
printed as the news OF the world to be read before
breakfast will appreciate the work necessary to be
done, and newspaper will have for such person a
new meaning In the future.
The Inteiligencer Is the peoples newspaper and
we are always glad to have visitors feel at home
and they are always welcome. Come again and
often.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
SHOULD HAVE SQUARE DEAL.

The lntelligencer feels that every citizen should
have the same privilege and advantages, as nearly
az possible. II the people of the towns and cities
Tor instance have good streets. and paving we see
no reason why the people OF the country should
not have good roads. 1t is Just as essential that
the people OF the country districts of Anderson
County have good roads for the people OF the
city OF Anderson to have good streets In other
words we feel that II is important for the farmer
living ten miles from the county seat to have a
macadam road to drive to town on, and to haul his
produce to market for the citizen OF Anderson to
ride 10 his office or store a paved street We
feel that the farmers wife should have good road
to drive to see her neighbor to go to church.
school or social event. The congregated people of
town or city usually have these advantages and
we see no reason why they should not be extended
to the people Of the country districts as we'll We
believe in square DEAL and we DO not think the
rural fnhabtant has square deal when he is
secluded and shut of from his fellowman by bad
roads for half the year. Hence We are in favor of
the bond issue for good roads In Anderson County
We favor it for the above reasons and for the ad-
ditional reason that the farmers boy and girl
should grow up feeling that he or she mas not been
Disseminated against in the battle of life.
Better schools, better churches. and more social
life are few Of the advantages to be derived from
good roads. and they so essential If The farmer
boy and girl are not to begin life with handicap
So we feel that reasoning farmers will support the
bond issue and gladly do Yes. Anderson Coun-
ty will have good roads if any other county in the
State has,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
INEI( STIOFJi
OR ST 0AiAC CsId PAIN
IN FIVE. MINUTES
'Pape's Diapep lnalrss sieIr,
scsr sassy ssoniaehu
feel fins.

Time It'll IN I'VE minutes ali stdinach
distress will 60. NO indigestion, heart
burn, souFness or heIcliing OF etls,
acid. eguctRsions OF undigested food,
no dizEtrsss, bloattng. foul breath
Pape,e Disnepsfn is noted Tor It's
fpeed In Regulating upset stoniaclis
II Is tlle sarest, quickest and most car-
tain ihaiesstiol gemsdysi In the whole
world ard besides It IS harmless.
ions of2mcn and w0Insl, nov eat
their 3av0rite foods without fear
they si.hnw Pape'a pinpspaip win sRyc
them from any stomacli misery
pleaa0s for your sake. ret 4 large
:fifty=ceAe cess OF Pape,s niacepsin
from aEtR drug store and put YOUR
stoE1eqh right. Dent keep On heinE
niisafaA aAls-ylife Is too ahOft@-Eou as
not hare long 50 make yonE stay
aSFaeH ~ EdHf y0E lIlga n7fd d.
geet rs enjoy IT, without dread or
rob6 eton In tke afoEnach.
Rape's Diapepain bsichgs iii yonr
home suyEtay. should one of the fasa-
fly eat soynet thing which don't esEee
with them, or Ia case oe an flEfacjE sof
fnGigestlcn. typepsia, enssrif;s or
stoEnach dereligenisnt nc eaytime 81.
during the nfshs, Il IS handy "a rive
the quiekest suress reiIer known
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
WHAT is Loves

Love-" writes the editor of an eastern paper 'is
at first an illusion and then a delusion."
We can't remember just who this editor is nor in
what paper the quotation appeared, but we'll bet
our Sunday boiled shirt that he walks
backwards and that instead of good red blood there
flows through his veins the sourest OF vinegar
probably somewhere back in his purple, palptat-
ing past there was girl who passed him by him
and married the other fellow and ever since the
c:alling canker OF crabbedness has been eating
away and eating away at that which once beat as
his heart.
Love is delusion.
BY ell the golden, sunny ringlets on the brow Of
Cupid. by all the sweet lips that ever puckered INTO
rosebud to receive the kiss OF lover, we swear
that love is no delusion.
Does delusion make the y5yid 20 rouna2 Ia
the blue sky an illusion? s.s%s
Is it an illusion when our cardiac pumping sta
ton goes all a-futter at the whispered words
OF the sweetest girl God eyer fnade9
lis 1T an illusion when thrill In every nerve IL
tiny soft, yelyety hand chances to finger lust for
an instant, in ours. we ook;iato pair OF eyes
whose ..E.ssa eepths :sko me r-ofund..y es .ka
ocean seem shallow as o mud-pndd1e3
Is 1t an illusion when the:very marroy in our
spinal column freezes IL we hear that THE, girl
has . date with another fellow?
Is It an Illusion when she shuries her face behind
the lapel OF our coat, shyly mods her head and
answers yea when we ask ner the greatest ques-
ton in the world? Is TT IS It?
We should say NOTE ssf
z Lave is the concentrated essence OF goodness.
sprinkled upon the tender petals or crystalized
Violet 1t comes skyho0dng down from the high
heavens on mellow moonbeam, entwines its silken
tendrils about your futtering heart until your
breath comes in short. quick. ecstatic gasps and
your soul Just seems to float away on d billow OF
seafoam to the Island Of Rosebuds and Orange
Blossoms sss ss
Love an Illusion? ~ -
It lis NOT. And believe as, we know
We've tried It often enough.
s55j si. Selected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
KEEP UP WITH THE Profession.

Anderson County Is getting worked IN over the
roads bonds proposition. If Greenvilic has good
roads and anderson has none-then Greenviile will
get the trade Of Piedmont. PeIzer ana Willlamaton
three towns having q combined population Of be-
tween ten and ffteen thousand, with surroInding
country thickly settled. KS
The Greenyille delegation has gone to WORK
quietly to provide for bond issue for roads, TO
the amount $ieOo.0oo Anderson leading spirits
Mnus 49, $3.50 49,
contemplated BY Aniesson. the people Of the iaf-
ter county ara beginning 10 take very serious no.
tics n
Great pressure will be brought to bear upon the,
Anderson legislative delegation to try roads
bond issue of at least half a miIIion- Columbia,
Record. tsS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
MANY ARE . GUESTS
f. OF lNIELllGEHCER.
HOUSE WARNING GIVEN
LAST NIGHT BY THIS PA
PER'WAs ENJOYED
M UGH !, INTERE ST
--------- 81
Was Talten BY the Nisitors IN che,
Workings Of the Ysrious
Departments,
M UGH !. INTER- ST

Scores of people. many or whom
had never made an inspection OF q
modern newspa1eg plant, were guests
last night 'of The Inteiiig eAcer at Its
t.housei warming, held after the dedi-
cation exercises OF the new theatre
had terminAteG ), = h
Since The gay The Infeiligencet wns
made q ds.iy paper. the management
nf this Paper has wanted 70 shyite the
is;i;s5 CO ssssss;s:s - ssEs ..ss=:s
of .heir morning paper. and learn
ss5mettfng of the methods employed in
producing O modern daily newspaper.
lSome tinSeiaGo th6 idea was conceived
OF having t'house warming on the
evening the new theatre was dedieat.
ed When The Intelifgenear decided.
ts slsss ~ ~ .s ..e
Just across the street from the aew
theatre. the idea OF having this little
fparty" on the same night as the
opening exercises or the theatse Inn
pressed the management even more,
ard plans were laid to open the plant.
TO the inspection OF the Eenefal pub
lie. ~ 4 l....' 3 I5,s.
Visitors were welcomed at the door
end shown into the mechanical depatt-
luent OF the paper. WHICH Ii one if not
the most Interesting features OF the
plant Here they wers shown the yin-5
otype machines used In setting tyne,
and the wonderful mechanism OF the
machines was explained IN detail by
employees OF the paper. From the
composing room. as this departments
ie generally known, visitors were lish-
areti into The tfrasra rfn,sls yvhera fiav
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
ANDRRsoN ! no THE rRoNf.

onr ncighbcrs hi Anderson are going ID yale on
= hundred thuuaand dollar bond issue Tor street
paving After the expafienoe with mud this winter
Il is ineonceiyabie that there win be even slight
opt the sid of good streets Paved streets win put
the eits ID fuIi possession q It's abnndsnt nDpcre
sunitiss fos making progress GresisvilIs Nss1.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Better Re GarefuI About II,

q Now watch England and Germany and fnd out
nc they are wise, The proverb has 1t that "A word
to the wise is sufficient" Uncle Sam has spoken
that werd to England and Germany and the ac-
dson they take In response 10 Ii viii show how much
wisdom they possess Rose HIl Herald.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Look at nc Nunnrely.

An embargo aGassRt shipments OF all kinds to the
sbelligerent countries might stop the war. and It
would also help stop many kinds of business in
This country Might as wel look the facts squarely
In the face, Anderson Mail.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
A Libel on lTr, DuyaI West.

y Mr. DnsaI West Is said 10 understand Mexico. The
man who started that story is qualified for service
as Petrograd correspondent Greenvile Pied
mont
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Ditto.

M we wouldn't object TO Uncle Sam gcing to war
Y some people We know could be placed Of, the fr
Inc line; Abheyile Medium. !, 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
TIMES Have CHANGED,

so the old mother country is tnkinR to hiding
hehlnd or beneath tho folds ng iha M iar hs, a.
dependent oifsprnsl Union Progrsss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
I'D QaAce ol EsreIenIl0il.

here viii be no snifragelte lobbying botheYing
q their nntnheF that eueli lobbyists register
sheir and ayes, stir that would 30 4 csWs
des llls piesineAt