davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Hiatt Of Ouray
are here for the Cristnas season, at the
home of Mrs. Kate Arch. Mr.. Hiatt is
assistant principal of Oaray schools, and
enjoys his chosen work very much He
tells the News Champion that Prof. q.
W. Keplinger, superintendent Of the
Oaray County High School, sends his
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Give me back the the old-time hen
the one with tuneful lay, who cackled
every now and then and laid an egg a
day. For don't like the modern hen
she is a suffragettel She caekles,
cackles all the day, and hain't done
nothing vet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

After several days in Gunnison with
the Van Akens, Miss Esther White went
on to Denver TO attend the teachers
convention. She will also stop off on
her return, before going TO Austin, the
present scene of her school work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Upon his return Gail Moore surrender
ed himself to Sheriff Hanlon, and gave
) 90 bonds for appearance at the pre-
liminary trial which will be held in
j ustice Gordons court at ten o clock
J anuary Is. This is under the charge
of alleged cattle rustling.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Anderson Bros. 4 Dollard plan to
continue the idea of having auction
sales of imported Hereford bulls. and
intend now to hold another one about
March. These animals will be from
the best Kansas herds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Grand Junction News:-James Roll,
train, suffered badly mashed left
hand Saturday morning when he at
tempted to cut the air between two
coaches. The hand wss mashed fiat
and his score Of friends are hoping that
il need not be amputated
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

An information has been filed in the
courts at Montrose against Thomas
Moody, a cattleman of the valley,
charging him with perjury. in swearing
upon the return Of his tax schedule that
he only had 100 head Of cattle, whereas
the assessor now discovers that he own
ed $50 head last spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Msrkle, parents
Of Mrs. Grant Rutland who have been
visiting in Gunnison for the past few
weeks, left Wednesday morning tor
Twin Falls, Idaho, where they will visit
a son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Ouray Plaindealer:-A Arthur Lindquist
returned to his duties at Gunnison Mon
day morning after spending a few days
here with his parents. He was accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Anna Lind
quist, who will visit in Gunnison for the
next week
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Chsuncey Summers came in Thursday
evening from wslsenbarg to JOIN his
wife, who has been visiting here for a
week or So
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Sapp expect to
leave the first of next week for Denver,
where they will visit. 1t is possible
they will visit New York state before
returning
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Letters Of administration have been
granted from the county court to j. j.
Miller, who will take care of the estate
of j. A. Leshy, deceased.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

When the folks are home for the
holidays, make an appointment with ".
s. Large for . family group. Open
right through the holiday season except
Christmas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

NEw CAR Of re-cieaned gram IN this
week. including corn. corn chop.
cracked corn and rolled barley. Also
new car of Kansas Crystal Rock salt.
hsil orders attended T. promptly
). l.. Day. Phone y ".
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Mrs. Mary Lawrence snd Mrs. John
Steele. were among Gunnisonites who
started for the Capital City of the state
Sunday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

1t is reported that Miss Elinor Dixon.
while visiting at her home in Eckert,
fell upon the ice and sprained her ankle
and shoulder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Judge and Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford
ere at Jacks Cabin TO spend the open
ing of the new year with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. r. Spann.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

We pay especial stsentson TO mail sna
yhsBe orders " hats. riseons rnd nov
elties ef millinery Mrs. l. l.. fen-
nngton. t,snnsson. >Ot'
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Edward hshoney went
over to Sal,da last week. to consult a
doctor in regard to their little son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Fra zaeeiser y house from y; Coiiins
visiting his parents dssrsug the holissay
season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Ga the 2ssh a marriage license va
issued to John Dolsn and Mrs. ABni'
Kinney, both Of Ohio City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

derry sullivan has been appointed
eonservstor OF the estate Of Frank
Dssis, insane.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Mrs. kreutzer entertained = number
of iaalas At pheasant party etiae-tiay
afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
IM EE F HTEksT

Edward Miller ~ spantliag the ~sas
ana fr,sutis a. 6szand JssacsIou.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Miss Cara Estes - spending ssn DAYS
W Denver. she Neut ever SATURDAY..
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Mrs. j. X. Berg of lola spent the
psst week with the family Of George
ksrg IN Gsnni=on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

When you think Of q good meal, think
of johnson $ restaurant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Mrs Elizabeth Brown enjoyed a visit
from her daughter. Mrs. Irma Noarse
of Denver. last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Miss Ethel keenan, of Denver is spen-
ding few days IN Gannison. visiting
Relatives and friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

Reward of $I0 for information secur-
ing the return of one brown mare, about
six years old, weight loo, branded
on shoulder. Disappeared from VIII
low creek range in October.
stiff. j.. X. Phelps. Powderhorn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
Co1 e uAanks

We wish to convey te our friends and
neiehbors who were SO kind and sym
pathetic during the illness and death Of
our little girl. the ssncere-s thanks Of
ourselves and family
NM. AND MRS. H. W. McDoSALp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
asncA q PssiD ~ So

320 acres adjoining station for sale.
Will cut 225 tons of hay. Best Of wa
ter rights. Excellent house, good i'm
provements. generally. Horses, cattle,
machinery. harness., etc. Terms 10
suit. Mrs. Susie p Moore, Psrlin.
l6-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
nunies e - kul1sss 0ssoine

There will he . meeting of the stock
A0lders Of the Gunnison Bank 4 Trust
Co., st their banking rooms, on Tues
dey, January IL, 1915, for the purpose
Of electing board Of directors, and
such other business - may properly
eome before them.
C. W. Winslow,
to-5t. Presiden
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

| IM En d H1EKsT
Edward Miller is spanning the ~sas
ana trisaas a esrand Jsaacs0u.
Miss 0srra Estes ~ spending Ian DAYS
W Denver she Seut over Saturday.
Fra Zaeeidser - home from .; Coilins
ssss;sng his parents aAsring the hosissss
season.
Ars. kreutzer entertained = number
of iaaIas At pheasant party Wednesday
Afternoon.
derry Sullivan has besn appointed
eonservstor Of the estate Of Frank
Dssis. INSANE
Mrs. J. X. Berg of lola spent the
psst week with the family Of George
ksrg IN GsBnison.
Miss Ethel keenan, Of Denver Is spen-
ding few days IN Gannison. visiting
Relatives and friends.
Mrs Elizabeth Brown enjoyed visit
from her daughter. Mrs. Irma Noarss
OF Denver, last week.
Ga the 26sh a marriage license was
issued to John Dolsn and Mrs ABnis
Kinney, both Of Ohio City.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Edward hshoney woni
over to Salsda last week. to consult
doctor in regard to their little son.
I Chauncey Summers came IN THURSDAY
evening from Wslsenbare to JOIN hi,
wife, who has been visiting here for ,
week or so.
Z 1t is reported that Miss El,nor Dixon
while visiting at her home in Eckert
fell upon the ice and sprained her ankl,
and shoulder.
Mrs Mary Lawrence and Mrs. Johl
Steele, were smone Gunnisonites VIII
started for the Capital City of the stat
Sunday evening
Judge and Mrs. Sprigg Shscklefor'
ere at Jacks Cabin to spend the open
ing of the new year with their daugh
ter, Mrs. j. r. Spsnn.
Letters of administration have beel
granted from the county court to j. J
Miller, who will take care of the estat
of J. A. Leshy, deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Sapp expect T.
leave the first Of next week for Denver
where they will visit. 1t is possibl'
they will visit New York state befor'
returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. MarkIe, parent
of Mrs Grant Rutland who have beeI
visiting in Gunnison for the past fev
weeks, left Wednesday morning TO
Twin Falls, Idaho, where they will visi
son.
Anderson Bros. 4 Dollard plan Z
continue the idea of having auction
sales of imported Hereford bulls, an
intend now to hold another one abou
March. These animals will be fron
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
ry Associated Press,


Ell PASO. Tea. n FEB shh. 13.--Guadala-
jara. second largest city In Mexico,
fell today into the hands OF the villa
troops, according to q telegram re-
ceiVed tonight by the Associated
Press. General Ville describes his
victory as complete.
The ytila Victory today oyer the
Car.aRga troops OF General DieRIez
followed previous Carranza advlses'
that the first attack on Guadalajara
has been repulseo. Guadalajara Is
the key to the west coast district and
an important center.
villa also told Of the execution at
Gnadalaiara by the Carranza troops Of
several priests, ss s
Villas telegram, which was dated
Guadalajara, said: s,
Despite the bfavado and insolence
OF the enemy they have not been
coura - ous enough to await our
forces They now continue TO flee
.eyerywhere, Every day they are los
ing partisRns who come to our files.
I'VE entered Guadalajara today and
immed diateiy after continued to pursue
the enemy. It seems that the main
GafranzHl group has ieit ir the, tirec-
ti0n OF NanzaniiIo. s.
Y Generai Medina entered Guadala-
lara followed by q hundred Of his men.
~. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
ALL EUROPE: DISCUSSING
The AMERICAN NOTES
JUDGE SHOWED
JUDICIAL BIAS
Opinion Of Wheeling Attorney
Testifying at Congressional
Inquiry.
CPy Accounted Prnsa.l

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Feb, 13.-
That Federal Judge Aston G. Dayton,
of northern district of West Virginia,
from the bench referred to members
OF the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca as criminal conspirators" was the
testimony of John c.. Palmer, an at
torney of Wheeling. tonight at the
congressional inquiry into Judge Day
toms official record.
Palmer told of Judge Dayton's rul-
ings against members OF the miners'
union. Several defendants in the con-
temp proceedings arising out of the
suit of the West Virginia -Pittsburg
Coal company against the. miners
union went on the stand and told of
incidents in Judge Dayton's court
room. Palmer stated Judge Dayton.
I'm his opinion, had showed judicial
bias in the contempt cases. He de-
clared that Judge Dayton from the
bench told him he had made untrue
statements.
Clydo b. Johnson. an attorney of
Charleston, testified that in the spring
of 1912 he heard Judge Dayton in
conversation with o. C. Sweeney, at
st. Marys. say that some witnesses
for the Hope Natural Gas company
in case before him had not told the
truth.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
WILD DOWNWARD
SWING I'M WHEAT
Violent Lprch in Closing Hour
Takes Prices 91-2 Cents
Under Thursday's Close
iBy. Asaoelated Pressl,

S CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Stop loss
wheat selling today resulted in wild
downward sGings In price. Wehk-
nesc developed at the. outset, and in
the final hour q violent lurch took
prices Q 1-2 cents under Thursday
nights close, .Afay went to $3.50 and
July TO si,2S 5se.
Almost complete stoppage OF ex-
port demand Ter the time being ap-
peared TO form the main GAUGE of the
general stamp ede to sell. ss ,I p
The worst OF the semi Aparic was
over In is nninutes, but the market
remained extremely nervous up to
the clpEing gong. Short buying for
profits helped prices in the final ieal-
ingB The close was sos 1-S to Is lie
Gown rs compared with Thursday
night, May finishing az si.54 Ia and
July at Sl29 1850 81. go, ISs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
TO ABOLISH
WAREHOUSE system
MOVE MADE IN HOUSE TO
STRIKE OUT APPRO-
PRIATION
CAUSES ASTIR
in THE HOUSE
Members Thought it Unfair TO
LegisIate Commissioner Out
of Office.
speeiaf TO The Intelligence, /.

Special 10 The Inielllgence,.
COLUMBIA, Feb. 13.-Quite stir
was raised In the house this morning
when Mr.. Warren moved to strike out
the appropriation provided for the
State warehouse commission. Mr..
Warren had previously introduced q
bill to abolish the warehouse commits
sion which bill wns killed. He said
he thought sentiment on this matter
had changed and the house was ready
to do away with this useless system.
Mr.. Lilies OF Orangeburg and several
otrcr members thought 1t unfair to
legisiate the warehouse commissioner
John l.. McLaurIn out of Office in
such an indirect way. BY a vote OF
GO to 10 Mr.. Warren's amendment was
killed and the appropriation retain
ed.
The house sent the appropriation
bill 10 third reading with practically
no changes.
Governor Manning said today that
he would sign the referendum bill
providing for special election on
September 14th on the question of
Statewide prohibition. II will sign
the BILL" said Governor Manning.
while I am lpcal optionist 1 do not
believe in denying the people right
to vote on such questions"
Governor Manning waE in pleas
ant frame of mind and was happy
over the results accomplished by the
general assembly. He is pleased
with the progress which the law
makers fi;.sys mad and thcnght they
had made good rse os their. time,
"A zee IS ofn4ns BE-
tween Governor Manning and The
Steering committee of the house, the
governor urged the committee to
press the primary reform bin and
the meaeures dealing with Tho State
hospital for the insane. The Steer
ing committee, =. was agreed, would
push the primary reform bill as soon
as, the appropriation bill Is compIet-
ed and selt to the senate. The pri-
mary bill has already passed the s,
ate and as soon as II passes the house,
which 1t is believed will happen with
out much trouble. it will be signed
by Governor Manning and become a
part OF the law.
Governor Manning during the day
attended the economy and fertilizer
meeting held at the Riehland county
court house by the farmers of the
county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
RUSHING WORK
ON THE SHIP. BILL
ONLY SIX HOURS WILL BE
GIVEN FOR DEBATE IN
THE HOUSE
DEMOCRATS THINK
MEASURE A GO
Republicans Assert Compromise
Fails to Eliminate the Two
Principal Objections
Try Associated Pnss.).

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-While
senate Democrats marked time in the
chip purchase bill fight today, house
leaders completed plans for rushing
the administration proposal through
that body by the end of next week.
Under special rule introduced to-
day. the house would be given only
six hours to debate the compromise
plan which win be laid before house
Democratic caucus Monday night for
approval. No amendments other than
those provided for Ei the rule would
be possible.
In the senate theg Norris cloture
rule was still under debate. Sena-
tor Burton occupied the floor virtual
ly the entire session. his discussion
ranging from criticism OF alleged ex-
ecutiye interferences with legislation
to the merits OF various projects con-
tained in the rivers and harbors ap-
preparation bill.
Under Representative Padgett's
proposed special rule the house could
dispose Of the bill at one sitting. The
rule includes tho completed adminis-
tration compromiss, 5embracing the
Weeks naval AUXILIARY bill, the Gore
shipping bill and an amendment COM
bining the, two. Tue caucus Monday
night is expected 30 bind the Demo-
cratic majority TO 9iipport the bill as
a party measure.
Tie. xexisss,ss 81 d llFeaaa, stlie
house without difiiculty. Senate Re-
| publicRns, however, asserted the COM
promise failed to eliminate the two
principal objections and would meet
the same ohstrnctinns in the senate as
the pending bill. They asserted the
compromise would permit the pur-
chase OF belligerent-owned ships and
! would allow the government to con-
tinue indefinitely in the shipping busi-
ness,
While I, inSurgent senate Democrats
! attended the morning ,cloture confer
ence, they were outspokeh in their op-
| position to either special or general
/ rules to limit debate. Other Demo-
! cratic senators, including 0yerman,
| Hoke Smith Of Georgia; Bryan and
/. Swanson, also opposed cloture.
! In the course of his remarks today
| Senator Burton asked Senator Fletch-
er. charge of the shipping bill, why
the administration was so opposed to
the specific prohibition OF the pur-
chase of belligerent interned ships.
! That would not be wise or pat
{ riotic course" said Senator Fletcher
"and it would be writing into the law
tdenunciation of principfe upon which
we always have looked with PRIDE"
/, That shows that you are looking
! for, trouble" said Senator Burton
land that you are willing to make
trouble. Senators on this side owe IL
to the country to save It from the
peril that such a bill will bring.p
The first Democratic speech against
the ship purchase bill In the house
was made today by Representative
Dies of Texas. who assailed 1t as SO.
cialistic and paternalistic. Il do not
want to see this congress etampeded
In this hour into the dead sea of co-
cialism," he said. land ! shall nctyvott
/ for t."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
ASKS AID TO END STATE
Of ANARCHY IN MEXICO
MRS. MCCLELLAN
DIES IN FRANCE
Widow of Maj. Gen. Geo. 3.
Mcclellan, Commander-in-
Chief Of Army of Potomac
(py Assoeiated Presa.l

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-News of the
death at Nice. France, OF Mrs. Ellen
Mary Mcclellan, widow of Major
General George b. Mcclellan, was re-
ceived today by her son. George B.
Mcclellan. former mayor of New
York. Pneumonia was the immediate
Gauge OF her death.
Mrs. Mcclellan was the daughter of
the late Major General F.. B. Marcy.
and her marriage to the army officer
who later became the commander-in-
chief of the army of the Potomac
took place in May, 1860. For many
years after General McClellan's death
IN 1885 Mrs. Mcclellan made her
home I'm Nice.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
Returns From Visit
To Dying Mother
Ry Associated Pmsa.)

BERLIN, Feb. 1S.-(yia London, 0
p. m.)--Raonl Lavidot. French pris-
oner of war, returned to Germany to-
day from visit to his home in France
where he was permitted to go by or
der of Emperor William to see his dy-
ing mother.
The Frenchman wrote direct to the
emperor his request 20 be allowed to
visit his mother, pledging his word
or honor to return by March /. The
emperor immediately granted the re-
quest and Davidot made the trip. to
France by way of Switzerland. Az
ter the death OF his mother he return
ed to Germany.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
Race Dfsscnsion Settled.

GALLUP, N. NJ. Feb: 13.-Race dis
sension which began this week with
mass meeting at which proclama-
ton was issued ordering all negroes
to leave the town. was settled by a
compromise today. Following an or
der from Governor Mcdonald to
Sheriff Roberts to enforce the law
and protect the negroes in their legal
rights. an agreement was made ~
which those are acceptable to the au-
thorities will be allowed to remain
in the town.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
Empower President
To Embargo Wheat
inr Asaoefnted pr.., !,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.--A bill to
empower the president TO emDargo
wheat ana wheat flour exports was
introduced today by Representative
Farr, OF PENNSYLVANIA. 1t would rc-
qhire the president to find the total
wheat supply on hand last Juiy rs:
the quantity required for domestic
that already exported. and
estimated exports during the current
fiscal year. II enough did not ra-
main 70 meet the average per capita
annnueI consumption based on the
records os the past ten years. ,the
president would proclaim an embargo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
German Foreign Office
States Terms Are
Friendlier Than
Had Been Ex-
pected
GERMANY ISSUES
. ANOTHER WARNING
German People Look Upon the
Retreat of Russians in
East Prussia as a Great
Victory for Their
Army
tBy Associated pnsa.)

IONDaN Eah 10 pariin 10 cola
bratinp the avocnatinn ne East prn.-
Sin hv the Rnss,ans which 10 haiied
I'm tha Cern,ay,' : ~, ,,,tai 'os an1ghnr
greaf victor,, ro,. EsaId SarotaI Won
H;ndenbnrg. Ens,and =. nat atta,nnt-
inc to hide ber eIotion ~ Tho sucoass
Of her oirman,s roid nm Tho Gsrnnan
nositiona In f3eiei,,rn and al, E,rona
10 eaper,v disc,,ss;no tho American
notes to Creat Rritain and Garmanv
and contemnIptinr What the ranI,es
viii be. E1.ss.5
Great britain has already .intimatef,
that Rritisb rnprchant sbins have
haon a,1,isad ,,,a ,,n,,.,, s,. has9
ly In case os emarrancv @ and anS % no
general nse of snch fiaga Ia anticipat-
S;I = .r,a r,o,.,I :. .ai ltaes 20 1,,.
Happe m has iss,,as, anntiar xyarn,na ~ n.s l.a
nentrals tn fbe affscf fhat ;n viaw os
the alleged deciaration ~ all .ha
nrstssh nort- as ..ls,' 1norta o,,., tha nss
OF neutral flags nv Britisi, ahins ~, 81
would he Ianrset,y;e sfo, =, - ( s., = =
scifdntfft,; az - 4,
ters after 5ebrua NV 4.
SoSffir as tha Fart Prnssian sitpa :
tion ia concerned ff,e Rnsaian o5rniaI
report iniicates tbs, the Pnssiane
iiaysng e.sac.,at.a.. .s.es <rea.e,. :;srs st
the Geru..n proyinces. are maxim !,
stand on or near their1 frontier
whether for q nitnhrd hattie, or o,,iv !,
delav the German sflyance n viii to,.s
a few days to tell, = "'-' - =
On tba In.f Ioccss,,>, ,,... w., ma,
denburg drove Them g.nn East prns-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
Another Ship Bill
introduced In House
INV An.nniatad .pr,.su 1 I, !.

UNSATISFACTORY Fob her
ship bill. providing Tor government
construction instead OF purchase of
psssels. was introduced today by Re-
preventative Stephens. progressive
Republicans, Of California, Thirty
merchant ships would be built under
the bill, and in war times would be
used as naval auxiliaries Represen-
tative Stephens said one important eff
feet or the measure would be to fur
nish employment to idle workmen at
ship building ceaters..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
Retains Steamship Line.

WASHINGTON, Feb, ls.-Reten-
ton of control of the Pacific Mall
Steamship company by the Southern
Pacific Railroad authorized today by
the interstate commerce commission
in It's first decision under the proyis-
ions OF the ,Ponama Canal act requir-
ing railroads. to give up competing
steamship lines oxcept when joint ow-
nership and operation WAS found by
the commission 70 be OF public advan-
tage.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
Discuss Plans For
Spring Speeches
Ry Associated pnss.)

ls WASHINGTON, Feb, Is. -presidsp.
Wilson discussed his plans for po,itf-
cal speeches during spring and sum-
nter at White House conference to-
night with members OF the executive
campaign committee of tie national
Democratic committee which outlined
during the day its prepa rations for the
1916 campaign.
The question OF Mr.. Wilson's Owl
candidacy, 1t was said tonight, was
not discussed. although 1t was agreed
that much of the material for the
campaign would be based on his rec
ord.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
Horses for Enropeaa ,as.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feaa.' il ~
a new record was set here today
when FIVE steamers cleared FOR ports
In England and France with csrG0ea
The Ie4t OF the iirst viii ssil sun
day. Three ahdpsi carryiaE horses
left this port cartier 81 the week With
approximately 2,ne0 head, faaRiRit 4
total of about s. 900 horses fcf i6niS-
lard and issatica irSape sas sfesl