davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15
Looking Backward
Sixty.Fiye Years Ago.

A wooden leg was one of the new
inventions and curiosities at the fair
Of the American Institute in New
York.
There will be produced this year
from 10000 to 10000 gallons of wine
in Gasconade county. Mo. This is the
chief wine growing district in Mis-
souri,"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15
Five Years Ago.

Eight-year-old Florence Turner
probably saved the lives Of two fami-
lies when she discovered fire in the
house and called her father, who was
a night watchman. two blocks away.
E. H. Eckel, Jr.. an alumnus. left
New York for England to continue his
studies as a Rhodes scholar.
Chancellor Strong of Kansas Uni
versity asked the legislature of that
state for s1,2l1,4l5.
Negro hold-ups continued to be
common in Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15

Tenth street on the North half Of Lo-
Gust street.-excepting the portion OF
the intersection of Tenth street and
Locust street already contracted to
be paved,-in accordance with the
plans and specifications prepared by
the City Engineer and on fife with the
City Clerk.
The street shall be graded to the es-
tablished grade.
The road bed shall be prepared to a
depth of ten inches below the intend
ed surface of the pavement. Cross
sections to be in accordance ui.h ;he
plans.
On each side of the street shall he
constructed a combined concrete curb
and gutter to be Twenty-seven (2O
feet from back to back, and construct
ed according to the plans and speci-
fications on file.
Cpon the roadbed as constructed
shall be laid a broken stone founda-
ton six inches thick when compacted.
upon this foundation shah be laid a
second course of boken stone which
shall be two inches thick when COM
pacted and upon this second course
shall be laid wearing surface two
inches thick after compression.
Upon this wearing surface shall he
applied a coat of asphaltic cement Of
one and one half gallons to one and
three-fourths gallons per square
yard. when this is properly rolled and
prepared the seal coat of asphaltic
cement with one-half to three-fourths
gallons per square yard shall be ap-
piled and Immediately covered with
fine crushed stone and rolled as
specified in the specifications on file.
That this resolution be published
for seven consecutive insertions in the
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN a daily
printed and published IN
the City of Columbia. Mo-. and II a
of the owners of the lands
liable for the costs of the improve
ment. at the date of the passage Of this
who shall own a majority
Of the front feet owned by residents
of the City, abutting on the part of
Locust street proposed to be i'm
proved, shall not within ten days af
ter the date of the last publication
file with the Clerk Of the City their
protest against such improvement.
then the Council shall have the power
to cause a contract for said improve
ment to be let to the lowest and best
bidder on the plans and specifications
filed therefor with the City Clerk by
the City Engineer or other proper Of
ficer, and cause the cost of said i'm
provement to be assessed against the
lots and tracts of land fronting or
abutting on the improvement as pro-
vided by law.
Passed November 10th, 1915
(Signed) ]. NJ BATTERTON,
President and Mayor
John s. Bicknell.
City Clerk.
First insertion November IL. 1915.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15
Ferty Years Ago.

Joseph Bates, of Vermont. falls
dead while carrying in an armful of
wood. Show this paragraph to your
wife Nay. cut it out and pin it on
the woodshed door,"
"In France the economists set down
the affections of the United States as
due TO three causes: an excess of rail-
roads, paper money and high tariff" !"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15
Thirty Years Ago,

Miners in San Bernardino Valley,
Cal. trained a collie dog to carry their
mail back and forth to the postoffice
some five miles away.
The grand jury of Warren County
adjourned without finding an indict-
ment or examining a witness. This
was the third successive time that the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
RESOLUTION TO PAVE LOCUST
STREET

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Council Of
the City of Columbia, Mo-, as follows:
That the Council of the City of -Colum-
bia. Mo-, deems it necessary to improve
Locust street in the City of Columbia,
Mo-. from the West curb line of Hit
street to the center line of Tenth
street on the South half of Locust
street, and to the East curb line of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15

client whom he knows to be wrong.
When lawyers become possessed with
the proper idea of their responsibility,
the moral character of the bar will be
greatly improved.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15

Says Zona Gale: Duty is not
enough Happiness is not enough.
1t is the mob spirit, the sense
of people working together, that
makes of the days work the real ad-
venture"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15
Fifty Years Ago.

"A western editor, speaking of a
quill-driving contemporary, says
His intellect is so dense that it would
take the auger of common sense long
er to penetrate it than to bore through
Mount Blanc with a spoiled carrot ="
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15

One man out of every seventeen is
color blind; one man out of everv
twelve is color ignorant; one man
but what's the use?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15

The biggest joke in the world: the
man who takes himself too seriously.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15

grand jury in that county had not had
a witness to examine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15
PADDING YOUR OWN CANOE

venture
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
FRENCH DEFEATED IN
TWO ENGAGEMENTS
STEAMER DACIA
WILL SAIL. TODAY
Captain WIN Not Deviate From
Ususa Course of Voyage Nor
Try to Avoid Seizure.
tBy Associated Press.)

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 22.-The
steamer Dacia. recently transferred
from German to American registry,
and which the British government has
announced would be considered a
fair prize OF war. will SAL at daylight
tomorrow for Rotterdayl via Norfolk,
with a cargo OF 1900 IIales of cotton
for trans-shipment from Rotterdam to
Bremen.
Captain George Mcdonald, who will
command the Dacia, sait. tonight he
did not expect to deviate from tho
usual course In his yoyhge and would
make no particular Efforts toy avoid
seizure. His crew consists of 81 men;
all Americans, he declares.
The cargo. valued by the shippers
at $3.50, 0,000,s was insured by the gov
ernment bureau. but Insurance on the
hull was denied. The freight rate
charged $3.50 a bale. is said to be the
highest ever paid for the transporta-
tion OF cotton + ON this port.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
ADVOC GATES NEW
BANK INC SYSTEM
Would Enable Farrners 10 Obtain
Capital For improving Partly
Paid For Farms.
'(By Aasociated pn,,.l

WASHINGTON, jan. 22. - Al patton
81 system OF land mortgage hanks 70
unable farmers to obtain capital for
stocking and improving partly paid
for farris was advocated In the house
today by Representative Howard. OF
Gsorgia. In a speech on the agricuI-
tnral appropriation bill, E,Apresenta-
stiEc award outlined d, Jan for estab-
isshnlsnt 90 E great central loEn mort
il1pk " ettll Odi branch ia SIX i.eis
State and as 1nitiis ID d -bfene / h les iiS
bisiness Justified The State hanks
would own 20 per cent OF the stock
In the central bank and the country
Sauhs 1ospsf cent. 0f the stock or the
State banks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
CAUCUS ON
THE SHIP BILL TODAY
ALABAMA WILL
BE DRY in JULY
Legislatrfe Repasses Statewide
Prohibition Law Over Gov
ernor's Veto.
Cey Assoc,ated Prcu.)

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 22.-Ala-
bama will become a prohibition State
July 1, under two related measures
which became law tonight = without
executive approval. Within a. few
hours after Governor Henderson had
vetoed the bills and had asked the
legislature 10 submit the prohibition
question TO the voters at q special
election. both houses voted down his
proposal and repassed the tslls by
overwhelming masorities.
I The vote In the house on. .repas-
sage was 20 to 20. In the ssns.e Il was
"a to 10. p.
The prohibition measures practical
ly re-enact the prohibition law re-
pealed In 1911 after Il had been In
force two years! Under the 1911 local
option law all hut shit, OF the 67
counties have voted dry.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
Cardinal MIercier
Still Being Held

+ AMSTERDAM, Jan GA corres-
pondent of The Tijd who. says, he was
reeeiyed yesterday by Cardinal Mer-
Ecier. declared the cardinal still is be.
ing prevented by German authorities
from leaving his diocese or communi-
eating with his bishops. The cardinal
requested the interviewer not to touch
or the question OF his arrest, on ac-
count OF investigation and negotia.
tons, now proceeding. He promised
that due time would supplment the.
Et that In due time he would supplmSnt
the statement he already had mad.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
COOL EEEA DIS
SA We; LIVES
Stsauner Carrying lO8 Passengers
Bsrns Loss Piaeed .. $780,
600.
SBy Assosiateii PT..ss.)

BALTTMoRE. Jan. 22.- Coolnsss oil
the part. OF crew and passengers On
board the Chesapeake Bay steamSr
Maryland helped to prevent loss OF
life when the vessel. carrying 1OS
persons, burned almost TO the wat
er;s edge or Mountain Point, at the
A. II. Seth. general manager Of che
steamship company announced Tor
night &c was certain evefyone On
board was sevsa He said an lic4
countfng. numerically at least. fAs
keeE tElade for nil on board by tfz
captains OF the steamers City es Bei-s
tinore and City of Richmond. which
went 10 che aiarylands nssistancs Ef-
ter she he'd been beached.
The monetary loss to tbs ship 81
placed ats sS l20 900 and 70 inc cargo IS
sIO.c3o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
SI2,O0O,QO0 west
V|RC|N|A's. SHARE
HER PORTION OF DEBT OUT
STANDING WHEN STATES
SEPARATED
SPECIAL MASTERS
REPORT TO COURT
n ----------------
Based Settlement on Contract
Arising Out OF Constitution
Adopted in 1868.
fBy Associnted prss.l

,,v-sx,,,,r,rr<>,, 1lls., e..l-1'f=ac
-, WAShlNSI IoN, Jan. .West
vlrglnlas snare OF tnel asDt ;outs.anq- :
ins asains. siag,nla ae1 WEI ing aea.es
oepsra.eo IN iooA sWasp nEs;i ssls IN . spe.
ciai master 3 report 70 me supIene SUBJ n
court sooay at more. tnah. s'ooo.ovu. |.
Inc report presenteu py Speciat
MASTER Chartes =. Littleneia. aIter q
long series OF hearings, is expected
70 De MADE tne order OF tne court
me court neio IN isia tnat @ west
virginia mus. pay $iiuV,VyV OF the
paancipai saa OF the dert, whicn toiaiiea
SSS 'OoV,ooo. Inc qrestions on inter
NSi ana partlclpatiof Ia ylrginia as
EeIs IN ieoi were NO.. necluea.
tne speciai master sregorteut tnae
west virginia WAS ensltlse 10 snare
TO the extent OF sst4eo.oov, minus
come Seov,voU atreaays paasds & IN the
virginia sinking Iund ana turnpike anu
railroad ponds on Wnicn the dept was vas
based ana wnici, were valued at q TO-
tai OF SiA.o0e'eee. he aisosneid, hoW-
ever ina. west virginia must pay not
only the Sf,lov,Vo0 prlnctpai, neslgnat-
ed IN lne courts decree nnt interesi
on u from iSoi, Eepreseatatlyes OF
west viEgihlas - tonignt % eh.inaied l.i ,tnat
lntsresl ~ So.vVo,oVy'o' W, noonaao,aeIs
ciaiM s.n =. Wiii amount 70 sIf,0eo,oou;
helieyes .nats tne proylsion M Toe tne
siniA.ns Lnna Was enesd sllAsse :
% .ssne .sae Don etlQlgteEg anu
slu slte feierrinE
70 g. paoyisi9a "a inesTest sNlrt'inla
cons.i.ulion. ana ina, me same wise
pIosisi2n: pm lhat appheu tnereto peIore
.ne separa,ion and tnat the ,accru-
ing lneefest tor wnieh vest .9isEzini IL
Was; Douna 10 pEovloe ana wnich she
was requirea 10 assume by the con-
.ha 49, sv,s.,s was .he s, tceIu.hg interest on m
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

u !; II ASt5ENCss'k
lie segake iYan err !; 4, ine1
to hold an aissdhy ckac1b 81 hes &
.ernment ship purchass bill tcsnorzow
In the hope sof reaching flhRi agree.
al. - a
On that account the senate recessed
late in the afternoon Until Monday
The Democratic caucus also held d
session tonight 81 q. ,ss
Among the troubl blekone points 70
be settled tomorrow. s DernocfAfic
senators said, 10 Senator ETDls Snilth,al
amendment provided tan 1 The, eoyesns,
ment lease the ships TO be purchased
to private corporations instead sOf pps
Grating them through d geYefnnseIt
controlled corporation. Another mat
ter cauBi Ig much e0Rsefn 81 that fDf
binding le Democrats III CAUCUS &C.
tion. Several DempefG g epp066 adop-i
tjon % any binding f6b bo1ut Ion. 8
Senator'S Cumminn and LDdEe SPOKE
8. .ainst the bill today, the f6finAr as
1aiIing President ~ gi,sotisA lisdlanabiiis
speech and criticiyimx his hipptng',
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
Army Bill Carrying
SOL, 600, 600 Passed


The last roll call, on d motion bF
Representatives Gardner og Maasacku-
sets. 10 recomnit the bill with ia-s
stfuctiong to report hack an ar3enay
ment carrying i,0u0, 900 = for aviation
was defeated. 253 to s3A. s,s
An amendment offeged BY Repre-;
sentative Deitrick, or MasBach hnsetts,
and adopted practically without oppo-
sitioH. would prohibit ssae OF stop
watches and other s'speeainG rps dea
vices In connectioB with Gncelicd
scientific MANAGEMENT syseelns III arr,
senals and shops. Reprasentafiye6 0f
union labor have been Sighting for
this prohibition for several yesFa.
The house also adopted en npaend-
|n1ent by Represent afiya TeEe1ner. see
Illinois, to require that nil 1ntinittoha
of war provided for ii tlln biilsehair
be manufactured u goyernnShs
plants (
The BILL which Scasrst fah6s foif,
maintenance of an brenEhes 0e thes
army during the coming ilsoal year.
Includes s3o6.o 90 for purehase Of z5
aeropianes, and $50. coo fcs an asfaor@
ed motor car. 1neses Items Nilll SfIoEtH
to add to them fatnlshea texts fer
long diacussionB on nae s1s tlis aero.
planes and armcred motor care ID
the European war. Tho avpx0DfiS.
tion for field artiIiAry nj sifSfini !, was
Increased from $aesg sg3cc u 8 t70. 900
Repregentatve GuesnseSs 81 3 afai6a.
urged q stronger coast deftnBe, fel
Iciaring that if Great BFffaiH nlauid
90 10 war with the United St1teS over
IaueAtione &fising from tho Essr6neaa
war siief plan would 90 10 ssizs III
city OF Portland sef Maine Oh into
Iisask kOA overnfel lsk and lEafa pr04Arky
and lie tllese worth DO more hkn a
ReisieEn feday.. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
WILSON LISTENS
TO ARGUMENTS
HEARS APPEALS FOR AND
AGAINST IMMIGRATION
BILL
WILL. ACT ON TIE
MEASURE SOON
Unless Signed or Vetoed by Md
night Thursday IL Becomes
Law.
(By Associated prcss.)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-For more
than three hours today President
Wilson listened to appeals that nc sign
the immigration bill and pleas that
he ypto 1t, voiced by spokesmen of 500
men and women who packed the East
room of.the White House. n
The speakers were labor leaders;
(publicists. social workers, students
ana others. most OF them contendipg
for or against the literacy test. Those
opposed TO the bill declared the lit
eracy test and others of its restrictive
features are not true tests OF the fit-
ness ofan immigrant; hoseadvocstinE
the bill argued such restrictions were
needed to preserve the standards OF
life of American working men.
At the conclusion of the arguments
President Wilson said he would act
on the bill soon. Unless he signs or
votoes It by midnight Thursday Il Will
become q law without his sigpature.
The president has indicated strongly,
however, that he will veto the meas
nre because Of the literacy test. IS
The possibilities ofrepassing the bill
over the president's veto are freely
diseassed in congressional circles.
When President Taft vetoed an iianii-
grafton bill because of the literncy
t9st the senate pronptly repasaed IL
over hist Veto but q few votes OF the
: = VIZ i4it
the house Sonic champions or tie
bill believe both houses Gould now re-
pass 1t. Its opponents are sure 1t is
impossible. IS
L The president at todes,s heaYln Z
sharply called to order one speakt r
who discussed the motives Of the or
position side, but freely allowed Rp-
plause which followed the close Of
most OF the addresses.
.. H. Patten. OF Farmers National
Congress and the Farmers National
Union. told the president the farmers
wanted further restrictions against
immigration before ways of distribut-
ing newcomers were worked ont.
When Patten charged that many OF
the bills, opponents desired to aRms-
sianize" America. the president stop
ped him and asked that the question
OF motive" be omltted.
The presidents approval OF the bill
as q protection to American working
men was urged by William NJ. Clark,
who said he represented organizations
OF. railroad EMPLOY. numbering $780,
600 men.
r. A. Dennis. who said he repre-
sented 245.000 members OF religious
and patriotic organizations in New
Jersey and New York, also favored the
test.
Opening argument for opponents of
the bill, Representative Gallivan, OF
Boston. asked all on his siis OF the
question to rise. but President VIII
son objecte9, saying he would not be
influenced by numbers.
Saul Cohen, representing the Inde-
pendent Order OF King Solorion, spoke
against the measure.
@The immigrant i4borer lifts the ma
tive skillea laborer on his back TO
higher things and therefore can not
understand why organized labor IL
against immigration" said former
Representative Cochran, OF New York.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
(By Aasoclatad Fuaa.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.---After two
days OF debate Hon the general state
OF the national defenses. the house to-
night passed without a roll call the
army appropriation bill, carrying
si01, ,00o. 900. $
Advocates OF immediate strengthen
Ing OF the military establishment
fought to the last for additional ap-
proprfations, but their efforts met
with no encoutagenent from either
Democratic or Repubiican leaders.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
g 90 9 q q q q . g . 8 8 . D q 3. 81 o o )
. sEFERAL tTsyURED III r. I I
PA SSENG GER WRECK 8

e WASHINGTON, Z Jan. 22s 8ev. 8
o efal passengers were hurt. none 3
. eeri1usly, according 10 reports 20 q
9 Southern Railway hsadguariera q
9 mere. when - coach and . sleep q
O iI,e car Of q Southern train wAce 3
q derssled by afi ilhtnown catlss Z
g near Clafarnont NJ O.. early to- 9
. day. I
o n u Philiipson. AskevsiIe N. 8
q CT MrS Il, p. Thorpe, WiaelEas- b
. ter, va. llfss q. p. Garner. chat : s
Q t41co3 eun.s u AI Green, Bishs (
o opyilie q. G! ROBBERY Levy, Astez Z
Q Sille;; r ssfnfopd. ConoyeT, n. {
2 g; ., e. kSys Hickory, n. G.. aud 3
3 mentioned 81 tho oiliolal report 81. :
g hlgssng been bruised Or shaisesl q
. stis.
p a p Q o p D q . q q o o . . q o. 81 &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
DEMOCRATS AoPE TO REACH
AGREEMENT ON ALL FEA-
TUREs OF MEASURE
ADJOURNED
UNTIL NC ONDAY
Illinois Manufacturers Association
and Jacksonville Chamber Of
Commerce Urge Passage.
Q 90 o o o Q 0 o Q o Q 0 q 0 8 3 3

% WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.The o
o administration has made extensive o,
o plans to lay before the .peopiasits o
o reasons for insisting on paBanEe o.
% OF the government ship bill dlring o
the present Congress. After d long
o cabinet discussion tonight II hB- o
o came known thet PreajS Sent viii o.
o son and his immediate supporters, o
undismayed by determined hepth- o
o lican ,opposition. will redouAle o
their ecorts to secure the bits o
o enactment ss1 o
Secretary Redfield is to speak D
o in the south and will devots him o
self principally TO the shipping o
o bill. and President wilson hifS- D
o self, In addresses he fore two large o
o conventions within the next twsl d
o weeks, plans to discuss tide meas = d
o ure at length. ssSS iJs 81 b
20 The argument OF aspuIl liCafi y
o senators that complicat pas,j with D
o European nations might IaslIs q
o from purchase OF ships now t,Nnzds D
o and registered fn beIlfgeretf cur 8
10 tries was met tohi ght with plain d,
o intinatiOne from cabinet members o
o that the administf ION can be de- b
pended on not to buy any slffps d
q that will cause trouble. b
90 90 9 q Q, 2 o q p Q q (, I, i, II n b d o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
r Prominent Sunday
School Worker Dead
(By Associated Pre.s.J

+ NASHyILLE; Tenn. Jan. .22.-
News reached here to-day OF the death
last. night at Tate Springs, Tenn. OF
DIR. H. NJ. Hamill. who for years has
been In charge OF the teachers train.
ing and Sunday school work OF the
Southern Methodist Church. He was
also president OF the Internatioal
Sunday School Association and chap
lain-generai OF the United Confederate
TetArana - - 81 q a ~ 81 y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
lRisl king II Ossib be Seizure
Steamer asses Out 10 Sea
Cargo conas of 100000 Worth of Grain Aaeats and ra
FEais and If Taken by Bgitsa Warships ossnsrs WIN
M Eile Protest With State Department 9snyinr the
Right Of ReilEsrent 10 sconisease L.

day on the HolIand-America liner
Potsdam for Rotterdam. Thence ne
VIII proceed TO Hamburg arriving ID
advance OF the wilhelmina. In HAM
burg he plans 10 dispose OF the car
80. e it ESCAPE seizure, In retail lots
10 private citizens. 3, 5s az 8. 8
The WiIhelnin2, 9 freighteP, for
merry ins West Indian service, expects
To- reach Hamhurg In from .ie IA 70
days Her captain. William Brewer,
Iof PhiIadeIphies IS an American and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
Victory For west yireiDIa..

s. Ct9 AstLllSON. ". Va, Jan. 22t--
Gogeriior 3. ~ Hatfield, OF West viz
ginfa ia q statement tonight on to-
days fading in the yirginia-Wess
virginia debt case expressed fis
pleaetre With the report. s.If Is q
gilps tEhtial victory = for West VIZ
gipia ieclared the governor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
ORDERS MILITIA
RE|ASTATED
Gov. MANNING DECLARES
BLEAsEsS ACTION "voID
AND OF NO EFFECT"
LAW MAKERS
WORKING HARD
House T,-ss OF Goa. and Gets
Down e Systematic Busi-
iness&New Bills.
sperinl to Tho Ajiselliscncer.
600 olo;o:ao o 90 DO 90 Q
o c
o Relnstates lIiiitia. O

o COLUMBIA. Jan .22.-An order
o was ISSUED here tonight by Gov
o ernor Ma5lring declaring "void
o and OF d Effect y tha : tion of
o Governor hlease Id .nding
o the South Catoli,a ,tfenaf
o guard shortly before he retired. e
D Adjutsnt General Moore said he ,
o believed the order, automatically
o restored tho troops to their form
er status; fshd that q reorganiza- /,
o tion would BE unnecessary.
o Governor Manning based his
o action on the ground that the dis
0 bandmentI vas Illegal. No exDfa- ,
% nation was made. however, re- I
o. garding the basis FOR the claim. 4
o ahirty-iiye companies. including
o approximat tely 1000 men COM
o. prised the States organized mi !
o litia. 81
o.
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