davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25

educational harmony, Governor Brum-
baugh said:
Education not permeated with re-
iigion is injurious, weak and bad edu-
cation.
IF Pennsvlvanians only knew the
story of their pioneers and would tell
that story. Pennsylvania would take
the place it should have"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
ENTERTAINS CLASS AT
BABY DOLL, PARTY

Miss Mildred Graeff, 2212 North
Sixth street, entertained the Sopho-
more Domestic Science class of Cen
trail High School at a baby doll
party" Friday. After games. refresh
ments were served to: Edna Mozingo,
Justine Obrasky Ruth Fitzgerald,
Harriet Rhine, Marguerite Reynolds,
Louise Zaepfel, Kathryn Handshaw,
Frances Katz, Helen Baturin, Dorcas
Byrnes, Irene Bright, Beatrice Runkle,
Mary Ammon, Ruth Hallenbaugh,
Elizabeth Hartman, Mildred Mauk,
Mary. Goodyear, Martha Rorabaugh,
Margaret Smith, Ethel Deimler, Effie
Blough, Lillian Shoop, Sara Goodyear.
| Patty Spangler Mary Rote, Naomi
Crowninshield, Lenora Shearer, Marie
Carle, Mary Martin. Kathryn Trostle.
Hazel Stroh. Rose Ella Garonzik, Es-
ther Trostle, Frances Hamilton and
Mrs. Graeff.
Mrs j. S. Beckley, of 80 South
Seventeenth street, has returned 20
her home after spending several
weeks in Lebanon.
Mrs. Lynn Hawbecker. of Her
shey, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. j. Rauch, 1911 Chestnut
street.
Josef II. Strouse, student at the
University of Pennsylvania, spent a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Strouse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
OLD MILK DEALER DIES

Milelrsburg, Pa. Oct. 25-Samuel
}. Miller. aged &c. pioneer milk man
4 Millersburg. died at his home one
nile east of town Saturday after sew
raj weeks illness from blood poison
ng. He is survived by three sons,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25

Richard. of Brooklyn Newton, of
Harrisburg. and Daniel. of MilIers
burg. also several daughters. The
funeral will take place on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock In charge of his
pastor the Rev. Mr.. Miller of the Re-
formed Church at Killinger, where
burial will be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
Alpine Club Has Roast
Pig Dinner on Outing

Many members of the Alpine Club.
No. 9S7. from this city. attended the
second outing which was held at the
clubhouse near Dellville, Saturday.
In the evening roast pig dinner
was served to the following: Elias
Wagner. Harvey Wagner, Charles H.
Smith, James f. Beatty, John Flick
niger, Joseph Pyne, Stanley C. Smith.
George C'Louie'D Sachs, Ollie Wag-
ner. Jacob Wagner, Jacob Burk-
holder, Dean +. Walker, Ernest Keys,
W. Harry Musser and Howard
C'Dan'D Hertzler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
WOOLEN FABRICS.
CALL 19s1-ANY PHONE

40-inch poplin, navy midnight blue, Rus
sian green, taupe, African brown, black
and Copen, 500 yard; 46-inch, S1.19.
Crepe poplin, 40 inches, new shades, 85c
yard.
Broadcloth silky finish; sponged and
shrunk; black and newest shades, so in
ches S1.5O yard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
TEA FOR BRIDE-To-BE

Miss Irene Sholl, of 419 South Fiji
teenth street. will give a tea from 4
to 6 Saturday afternoon next in honor
of Miss Ruth Heagy whose marriage
to Franklin M. Frazier will be an event
of next month
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25

ANDREW BONAR LAW
London, Oct. 25.-In political cir
cles the name of Andrew Bonar Law,
leader of the Unionist forces, is fire.
quentiy mentioned for the premiership
in connection with the present cabi-
net crisis. which is expected to lead
to the resignation OF Premier Asquith
and the other Liberal members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
SPRINKLER ExTINGUIsHEs FIRE

Annville, Pa, Oct 25.-A small fire
did slight damage to material in the
Kreider Shoe Company on Sunday
morning. The automatic sprinklers
which put the fire out did more dam
age than the flames. The loss is
about $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
Savin S in
DOneSticS
tomorrow
FOUNDED 1871

Pequot Pillow Tubing,
tSc yd, = regularly 25c;. IS
inches fine quality.
Twilled Drapery, 80 yd.
regularly &c; 20 inches
wide; cut from full pieces.
Pillow Cases, 3 for ESQ
regularly 121ac = made of
medium weight muslin;
b1eached.
Bolster Cases, 23c-reg-
ularly Soc = 42x72 inches;
made of good quality mus
lin.
Bleached Sheets, 75c -
regularly 90c; 91x90 inches.
Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheet
ing, 26e yd. = regularly
35c; 81 inches wide; rem
nant lengths.
BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25

Mrs. John whistler. of 322 South
Thirteenth street. is spending sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ising,at Shiremanstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25

w men you plIS nave
prescribed Resinol for over 20 years
in the treatment of eczema and other
itching. burning, un-
!. :: !: ] !. ! ! !. J !. !. !
slightly skin eruptions, NJ, IN
and have written thou If ,SN
sands of reports say II KIN ii
ing: "It is my regular KJNMM d
prescription for Itch NA VIII
ing" "Resinol has pro- " AAHN
duced brilliant results" NaS
THE result it gave was
marvellous in one of the worst cases
of eczema etc, doesn't 1t make you
feel This is the treatment / can rely
on for MY skin trouble?"
The moment Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin, the itching stops
and healing begins. With the aid of
Resinol Soap, it almost always clears
away every trace of eczema. ring
worm, ptmples. or other distressing
eruption quickly. leaving the skin
clear and healthy. Sold by all drug
gists. For trial free, write to Dept.
6-R. Resinol. Baltimore, Md.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
Resinol Surely
Heals Sick Skins

When you know physicians have
prescribed Resinol for over 20 years
in the treatment of eczema and other
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
What of The FasfeIrg29s

The year 1914 wiz stand out
through the ages as the most men,
orable in the worlds history Wars
tremendous Cost in men and treasure
has staggered civilization.
Great as has been our share in this
univhrsal war tax, there must be a
note OF thanks to our forbears that
they settled on the continent that
makes us today American citizens.
Then there's the compensation in
the lesson that never again will our
Southland be caught with ali empty
granary. If we become from this
day self-supporting people, this
year of privatiOn will not have been
in vain.
Next to the banker, the merchant
is, perhaps, closest to the farmer of
the South. He should be his "philo-
'sQphers friend and guide" ~ IL
Show him-not how, to get more
credit. but how to, do without it. The
man who keeps his credit good is the
man who does not abuse It, 4
Get q list from your EXPRESS ONCE
OF those who patronize the far.aMay
mail order houses. Make e&traordi-
nary efforts to prove that YOU Will
duplicate any purchase and keep this
MONEY at home. Show them that
THOSE dollars never come back. ss"il9
!, Ia 9it mot true that half of tliis
years cotton crop is still to be solde
This shodd bring money as ,heeded4.
first, to pay the farmers debts, and
then TO cover his spring trade. 4
s Convince the farmer that he can
pfesiy nearly Iiains the Ysica OK h;S
cotton for the fall of 1915 by the cut
in his acreage. When the cotton buy
ing world has official notice of this
being reduced by half, the average of
the present crop may bring more. So
far as possible, the next crop should
be made on a cash basis. Those who
buy for cash live on less. The real
Independence OF this country will
come the day 1t adopts cash basis.
This will keep the capital of the
country In the farmer and soon make
him the banker instead OF the bor-
rover.
Then new industries will be easily
established in each ccmnunity-can-
,neries, pickle plants, starch factories
and creameries.
This last item means a revival az
the cattle industry and a more gem
,eral raising Of stock. Those who hid
mules to sell are the only Southern
farmers who have made money out
OF the; war
II ope;third the cotton land Of the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
GIRLS, CANNING CiuBs S

We trust that the work to be started
In Anderson county by Miss Janye
Darlington will meet with q ready re-
sponse and that she may have very
large class of girls to begin the study
and culture of the tomato. AS our
forefathers thought OF it, the tomato
was poisonous fruit and was con-
sidered dangerous. And now the ooun-
try is filled with girls learning to
grow and can the fruit, and the world
Is market for the products. We are
sure that no county In South Carolina
can beat Anderson county I'm raising
tomatoes. and no girls I'm the State
can look as pretty as Anderson county
girls with their white aprons on and
their cheeks rosy and red from the
exercise of cultivating and preparing
tomatoes for the table or the mar
ket.
Another organization which would
go well with the girlG' canning clubs
would he the boys pig clubs which
have proven SO popular I'm various
parts of he State. Why cannot Ander-
son county have a large number OF
these pig clubs, and some competition
be gotten up over the relative merits
OF tomato clubs or boys pig clubs.
This would be good subject for a
debate in the schools, and we propose
as e subject for come literary or de-
batting society; Resolved. That Girls
Canning Clubs are Worth More to the
County than Boys Pig Clubs"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
HoNORs PAID TO LIVING HEROES
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE.)
cOrps at the battle of Vera Cruz.

iPo At lhe pattle OF vera Cruz.
In answering the call of their
country" said the secretary, "nine-
teen men, sailors and marines, won
the distinction and glory of death on
the field of battle. America then,
mourning her loss, was like Niobi, ali
tears.'"
The secretary spoke of the honors
paid these heroes at the time their
bodies were brought to the United
States, when President Wilson him
self, In an address at Brooklyn, voic-
ed the cation's appreciation of their
yalor, a,!d said:
Today we are gathered to do honor
to the men who marched shoulder to
shoulder with the immortal 10 and to
give TO them proof that this grateful
republic knows how to gladden. the
hearts of its living heroes as well as
to bedeck with flowers the graves of
those fallen. This gathering today.
the large pension voted to sailors and
soldiers, the recognition In a hundred
ways Of men whose courage and.
achievement have brought glory to
our land, attest the truth that. while
the dead are held in loving memory.
those brave men who survive have
the love and appreciation of their
countrymen and their courage held
up to the emulation OF patriotic
youths"
Secretary Daniels said the medals
were tokens of "a grateful country's
appreciation OF work nobly done; OF
duty well performed, of readiness to
lace grave danger.
You know" he continued, "that
the signal most priced In the feet Is
the one flying from the flagship tell
ing that something has been well
done, and that while some particular
one, perhaps. has won it. yet the
honor is for the ship. rho l..
Thus 1t Is, young men, that you,
by your heroic work, your fine disci-
pline, your loyalty. have earned the
signal well done and caused It to
fiy over the whole service, bringing n
glow to pride and admiration to the
hearts of all patriotic Americans, and
increasing their faith In their de-
lenders who go down to the sea in
ships. You have added a new .signi-
fcance to the name 'biuejacket.'
"The bluejac, Let us take off
our hats to him In the street, for his
uniform is the blue badge of courage;
take him by the hand, for his hand
protects our homes; treat him with
respect, for he rings true. and his
heart Is OF the finest gold"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
SONG OF PROSPERITY
CONES \ FROM \. BELT0N
Banks and Mills There ), Are IN
.gse Fine shipehivi- - !.
,;.ae Aends 2s
- ...i.-iR4,ir.hfi;i',,ii

2Tha banks OF Bolton are in flourish
Ing condition and atockbolders, difec-
tors and officers are pleased with the
showing that has been made. q i'fg
u, In December the Bank OF Bolton
held Its semi annual meeting and: de-
clared a semi annual dividend OF s
per cent. 2}.Tfne Peoples BANK .at q re-
cent meeting did the same. THE
Farmers Bank will hold, its semi-an-
nual meeting In March, ht which time
the usual dividend will be declared.
The directors of the Bolton Cotton
Mill, at recent meeting, declared q
semi-annual dividend OF 3 per cent
The following able gentlemen arc
officers OF the banks I'm BeIton:
Bank OF Belton--Capt. Ellison A.
Smvthe. president; Walter e. Greer,
v,ce president and cashier; Henry
Campbell, assistant cashier, and II.
G. Campbell. bookkeeper.
Farmers Bank--John A. Horton,
president, and C., M. Horton, cashier.
Peoples Benk-W. K. Strineer,
president, aid w. d. Cox, cashier.
The town of Bolton is Justly proud
Eof her banking Institutions, and most
especially at this particular time,
when conditions NJ 4as serious all
European war nnl. the low price of
cotton. ~ $500
The Bolton mill is In tip ton shape.
The. president, Capt. Ellison A.
Smythe. Is sbei4g 81 cpngTatA lated, 8 on
the good showing made by his mill
the past year. Ssss Il,
The officers of this mil lare: Capt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE COUNTY BOARD
COMMISSIONERS WILL HOLD
FORTH TODAY liz SUPER
VIsoR'S OFFICE
ROUTINE MATTERS
Monthly Meeting of Board VIII
Also Be Held-Much Busi-
ness.
ROUTINE MATTERS

Just how long the present commits
sioners will have to serve Is not
known. but 1t Is hardly likely that
they will have to hold on longer than
q month, as the Legislature doubtless
will have passed within that time an
act authorizing the governor to COM
mission county commissioners for An
derson County. These who will be
commissioned will, of course, be the
nominee of the last primary.
Supervisor King stated yesterday
that he know of nothing other, than
routine business which would come
before the board of commissioners at
the monthly and, the annual meetings
today. a
The annual meeting of the board of
county commissioners will be held to-
day in the Office ID, of ;, Supervisor j..
Mack King. The regular monthly
meeting Of the board will be held at
the same time.
Today is the date the new county
board would take office had not their
names been left off the ticket in the
recent general election. A regular
meeting OF the old board, which would
have been held last Tuesday, would
have been the last monthly meeting
of the old commissioners AS the
meeting scheduled for last Tuesday
was not held, the hoard s, will hold
their monthly meeting today at the
same time they hold their annual
meeting. >...
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
RURAL SOCIAL CKNTERs

Speaking of girls canning clubs and
boys pig clubs reminds one OF the
great value these organizations are
as means of adding zest to the
social life of the rural communities
lof the State. Clarence Poe, the editor
iof The Progressive Farmer, recently
delivered an able address on "The Ru-
ral Problem and the Rural Commun-
ity," In which he sets forth the great
need of he rural community for no.
cial centers and social life. r. says
that the advent of the rural mail de-
livery has largely obliterated the
lcommunity boundaries, and that 10
say one lives on Anderson, r. r. d.
No. 8" does not convey an3 idea Of
the whereabouts OF That home. The old
postofHce did give one a home. 40 to
speak. and 2 community center. Now
the social center must be the school,
aud this tis Just what 1t should be.
There ell the meetings of the commune
ity should be held. and from this GEN.
ter should radiate all the factors for
tbniidiisg saaeh-sa saAaiEsanit x,alsnd oe-
ifEssutlnH Elif eeEslla slazs aiifmsfs
Ishsald-t ietheiRsnaeetingss the euna-
mnnity feirs should be there, and Il,
shppid haEthe hbme ofgthe giris.scsl :
Ming clubs. the boys pig cIubs, an and
the boys corn clubs. The athletic
ispbitt'' sssie ,dssSasSns erS ffiitGrarg sooi-
a.. a L -..' : ?.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
THE PHYSICIAN in THE COsIMUy.
N S ITY.

One cannot but be impressed with
the great force for good, the phyaicians
of the city and county can be as they
90 about from day TO day In the per-
formahce of their work This great
force lfs very noticeable when they
are assembled as in, their county m, Iet-
ings. Pfofeastonal nen OF the highest
type. their books being the human
body ln oil its wonderful inechanisms.
Their business is 10 keep tho body
healthy and able to perform It's great
est work. Flrst at the cradle, and last
at the grave. being q constant friend
and counselor, Is 1t any. wonder that
one comes to look upon q good
doctor with q feeling akin to rever-
|encee
The Japaneae, we believe 1t 10, re-
|quirs their physieians to keen them
we'll, and when they get sick. their
pay stops. In America. the physician
ie summoned when one gets sick and
he; is paid for HIS services 10 make
one veil. OF the two customs We be-
licye the Japanese have the. better
ideas. and Il would be well FOR the
peopie OF this country to adopt the
gapanese custom.
Anderson county has some most
lprogreasixe Dhysiclans. and they arc
alive TO tho weil.being OF the health
ful conditions Of tho county Thts is
IsyiaeReea IN The splendid papera reaa
ct eaclI meAtiag OF the copnty asses
ciatsons and by the daily practice of
the doctors as they meet their patients.
fThe Doctor Of she Old schools has
many pPptotypes In Andegsoa Ieennty,
ard isefse othera Is the motto aa0st
I0ftsn used ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

South could be rested for couple Of,
years by turning it into pasture land
think OF the profit it would make in
the next five years.
Outside of the high price for beef,
the hide OF steer brings more in
cash today than the whole animal
sold for few years ago.
Did you know that the Red Seal
Shoe Factory alone uses leather
enough to consume the hides of 239,-
900 cattle each year?
When cattle raising becomes gem
eral in the South, tanneries and
shoe factories will soon follow.
There is room for many more shoe
factories in the South. The way to
encourage new industries is to pa
tronize those we already have,
There never : was q better season
to- try out ologs t6ihDms markets.
The merchant who buys often and
keeps near siii3t tpases Of supplies lii
Let Svefybody qait 'thlkihE Q &aaSfI &aafI.
Forget It, Pin your, faith to your
own, country, follow the rules of
commop ,tsepsey Halq tnA Nv few years
.pur,, beloved Southland viii be the
best country In THE world = 4 4 :. AZ ..
Faithfully yours. !. ~
tx, Pres. Red Seal Shoe Factory.
Atlanta, Ga, January. 1915.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
w w w y 000 20
WITH THE RAILROADS.
DO 0 90 o o o o o o . 90 o o
Inereaae IndahieIlnass.

/ PHILADELPHIA, Jup, e.--An-
nounceInent was made today that the
annual stockholders meeting oE the
Pennsylvania Railroad Cdh1pany on
March would be asked 10 authorize
an increase OF 500 ,006. .000 Ga The In
debtedness OF the company. Tho new
bonds win be used oZproyide funds
and other oblientiops maturing this
year. IS s (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Recommends Woman suiiraee.

NASHVILLE. 'Tenn.a a IAN. & Gan
amendment TO the State. constitution
glanting the franchise to women was
recommended to the general assembly
toihy. In a message by Governor
HbSper. The governor expressed the
halief that ultimately equal suffrage
VIII be grantaai In every. State and ass
'sertRd that he male his. recommenda-
ticns SO that Tennessee might not be
backward in the MONUMENT, 7. 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Cobb Mason wedding.

Wednesday afternoon, Dec. both,
promptly at quarter after four
o'clock in Triangle Baptist church
near Beltoh, Miss Weepie Lenora Cohh
Of near Bolton and M. Marshall We
ley Mason of Westminster, were
united in marriage by the Rev. II q
Martin, pastor of the bride. The bride
Is beautiful blonde, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. M. A. Cobb, a prom
inent citizen of near Eelton, and a gem
erai 1avorite among the younger set.
owing to the popularity OF the young
couple the wedding was OF unusual
ana widespread interest. The day was
clear and ideal. Being the first. we'd
ding that has ever been solemnizei
In Triangle New Baptist church added
interest to the occasion. The interior
len itself easily to the beautiful deco
rations, great masses of ferns and cut
overs banked the altar, while all over
and back OF the rostrum a delicate
and intricate tyacery OF, green outlined
itself again6.' o background OF white.
Atfaw minutes before the arrival \ tjf
the bridal party, Miss Grace Campbell
Of Belton sang with telling sweetness
Loves Old Sweet Song.a Almost inIi
mediatelY bsneath the skilifuIii touch
of Miss Margaret Clement OF BeIton.
the immortl strains of Mendelssohn's e
wedding march burst forth, upon the
cars, and tpe briday party entered the
cnnrch. The fonr snshers, Messrs. Max
Rice, Henry !Clinkscaies. Clemsnn
IWillingham and Willis Martin OF bel
ton entered first, going two by two
up the isles. Then followed the four
Brides maids, Miss Sallie Geer of An
aerson with Miss Lula Smith OF An I
| ldefsbn; Miss Avis E1gfn Of Bolton
Eiiss; sS;ias5 EiiiI ley Sf Bolton, En-
tertag in couples the brides maids
separated after their entrances pro-
ceedtng singly up each aisle. Follow-
Ing the brides maids, came the dame of
honor, one of the brides sisters. Mrs.
Frank Osborne of Anderson. Then
came thel maid OF honor, another sis.
ter OF the bride, Miss Jessie Cobb. ,f
Belto, and the little ring bearer.
Master James Singleton, of Bolton.
bearing the ring in beautiful Dr1e-s
rose. Just preceding the bride came
the two little flower girls, little Misses
Daisy Majors and Lucretia Burrfs.
dressed in lace dresses, carrying bast
kets OF narsissus and ferns tied with
pink tulie. = -
The bride came in leaning on the
arm OF her brother. Mr.. Willis Cobb,
OF Belton, who gave her In marPiage,
They were met at the ,aItnr bv the
groom and his hest man. DR.; r. n.
Brown OF Westminster, s. g. The
brides maids were gowned IN white.
Icharmeiise with trimmings of !, paaris
and real lace, and carrying as their
haqpets pink carnations, and ferns
wed with pink tuile. The daIr,a III.
honor was gowned In yellow char
[meuse with tfimniihgs 81: pearls ana
real lace, The maid R honor vac
Igorgeously gowned ,ifil scE!ffon 3 !, oyer
shreli pink charrmause witA triYnn1i ms
of pearls and real lace. The f,rida'a
blonde beauty was never saen To more
striking advantage than when Set off
|The dress was an eSSiuisits isr ers,at; ~;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Legislature Conyenes in n. :.

RALEIGH. N. c., ian. 6.-lThe North
Carolina general assembly convened
here ut noon today. Many matters OF
Importance, including bills on woman
suffrage. more stringent laws regulat-
ing the shipment of liquor and direct
primaries are to come up for consid-
Grafton during the so days of the ses-
sior.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
J, Illlnols Leglsiature /, Deadioeked.

Z SPRINGFIELn. ILL., JAM Ga
deadlock in. the Illinois. IL legislature
developed today at the opening of the
house session or the sDth general. as
sembly when the house was forced to
adjourn to tomorrow without select
Ing a speaker. The only ballot taken
showed 10 Republicans and 10 Demo-
Gratis in the CONTEXT for the speaker
ship. .g isyr KS .