davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
ROOT TOOK NO OLIVE
BRANCH TO ALBANY
Conferred With Whitman and
Party Leaders. hut Denies
.'Interfprcncp."
NOT OF FOR PRESIDENT

sfr,>r. I5r-1 i5-rNnl Root
Insisted t.-dny hat - 10 not Inter-
feriuQ VIII t.n .es sl1'l,e situation and
lsser ed tart ~ O. canI.Ia'A for Presi-
Dent in 1916 he IL "impossibls' He
had conferences pi.u the Governor, the
,tgis'a'it" loader 5nd The Secretary
% ~'a-e. but declared that tire subject
o, legislation dl rot come up
From what Senator Root sa,d about
the work Of .a- constitutional couven-
tio- . wa evident that no rad been
Old TIE LresIturc would adjourn
about Aorii 20 Tho convention will no
called "a Pho Assembly Chamber at
noon on Tuesday Npr.i =, will be u
session oi- 3D. diy or tv1, and lien
win adJouu sa'il the last week IN
April. coming back AFTER the Legislature
1as completed - work
~ 2 rrsI ni senator Roots visit 4
hUl w'- .r.-, Jced IN both houses TO-
iznj. .co'rpau.ed by "A message from
iov Whitman. making torrna provision
to" the opening ~ the convention ana
or tAp printing OF documents during
ihe ga .,ento.. Under The plans
framed to-dt, 3Hly ;he Assembly Will
ave TO take a recess for 4 day or
WI 10 lFIffLf nv convention = fOt=
vrue and organize. the Senate CON
'.nuing .ts business ~ usual
ENSenato- Root vas met at The stl-
Ion bv Major ~tini", Moure. military
secretary g. the Governor They pro-
= Immediately % the capitol and
- senator Brown room
The majority leader u the senate
md Senator Root Nc-e 10 rurrcrerrr
ror more than an hour. dn.ing when
49, NF-#...#.. @ . H. a--
81 me Assembly ard Secretary - state
Francis VI Hugo nero called aud Wer.
present for some tine. Senator Root
said. We we're discussing several lt'ie
matte u mig the 'ons'i tutl"ral
convention"
was anyth ns esc under dscus.
zion " he Va. asked
Soothing else. There Ners several
things that We could settle row and
w1er the delegates assemble.
What Viii b" the procedure m s'art-
ing tho couyantionf" he vas asked.
There wi. be q session FOR a day or
IT, q organic. the convention. The
customary method is then g. adjourn
%. a tine Go make M Committees and
rera-" 're countless other rr-lim nary
rep. va must re taken Tu@ adjourn
rent Ni.l ae Tor two weeks or perhaps
Z n - NAV j. FNI 81 Nl now X -
matter to DO determined when Vc wee,
Nprl 10
DO YOU care % say anything anou,
lee .slatVe matters here"
WHY. I do not IN " tny-:.rc about
legislative matters.
Following the conference GOV Whit
ma and Senator Rot mo,or4d 10 tho
Executive Mansion for luncheon and 20
continue their conference.
Fl1u Root arrived hege from Alh4ny
with Mrs. Root AT : o'clock lat night
and left the train n the l25th street
station. r." went directly 20 his home
at Fifth avenue and Elghty-hr.t street.
We sent word 80 the evspan.- men
that he had nothing % add 20 VIVA ne
rad already AID in Abby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

WAsHINGroN March t1-The session
If the Senate Committee which II con-.
ductlns an inquiry Into the alleged ship
iobhy vas eu.ivened to-day by Cha.le'
r Miller. editor n CHIEF Of the New
York Times. who read .ho COMMITTEES
a lecture or tae ethics Of 4uch .nyest!-
cations
lie told Chairman Walsh tina. here
was a legitimate Limit ~ the line q
questions nut 20 Newspaper men and
that such an inquiry A. IN" comm'tte"
was conducting siyored ot an effort 70
make the prose % the t'ritDd State'
an institution like IN. reptile press"
NJ Europe. which never was su.e III
It nigh; publish until after Il a. con-
suited ne Foreign One and Iot perui,.-
sion.
Mr. M!ilers protest vas vigorous He
.nve sAcd against what he described -
q tendency OF Governmental lnvest!-
alton to place the new sp1pegs ~ tho
gGu-trv under q sor. ~ du~ess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

senator Walsh quest oned Mr. Milrr
"a 'o Thy he Times had s1t given az
much sDa'r as other newspapers 20 an
announcement nat Atlantic Ocean
mail -ervice had been suspended sor 4
week
would impress he rGbilc .cat .le~
Mere 20 shipping Ncil.tes would lt
rot inquired Chairman Wash OF Mr
Miller calling attention 20 me Tunes y
r-w- stotJ
1T would impress tie public v-h ne
'tcf ttat there Vas var replied NJ
Miller There may 70 many reasous
mercantile and Others sor ne position
given 20 2 uews article 20 q n~evspur.-
and g. need not Necessarily be asCrtN-i
20 O narrow r. crooked soGl There Is
20 ground for Implication that 'he
Times RarteI % min MI. this Mons
ta,-uan walsh complained wat the
Tiwss had not printed me testimony Ok
Pres dent Franklin o." ire International
Mercantile Marine given before me IN
est eating ~.mnfft-e OF the Sera-e
NJ Miller replied ina h" had no
kroVl.-ige ~ Ohv 70 vas nor printed.
.4f entered htH rrpfesr lEaIrsf any lr-
fcreN.- hat 10 ~ suppressed ~ q part
~ Poi policy 20 oppose tr- chip hil
"Tre I've NJ yog~ question Indicates
Z -u- ion ,ls' ~" perv"-' he p1"~ioal
t.l-tr4~re -" -. rifr.s ~ ror form
't lur editorial po.ic, suggested NJ
Nfi'4r The editor insisted ina tho
t@N- Nls printed lal "IorHirg go -
import nee ard ''a' re editorial n-''.'''
had 40 relation 20 rho lrWs columns
lie dec.ara4 'ti- the Tiu's opposed the
ship purchase niil because ? had t'va 4
opposed G~ov-vHnaut nvnership
Chairman Nai-l became ~rt pointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
cites the Limit.

= tank. h. added. you have , .isht
70 ask ne ; I have any knowledge OF
improper Influences used FOR or against
the ship purchas" bill 1 have told YOU
frankly that / nave not. There seems
20 ne. the privilege % the committee %
reference 20 me and the Ner York Tiass
stops However. without acknowledging
the right. I nave hear entirely free %
answer. "a Far az ! could AN Of yOur
questions
II feel hat irquis.'o-iai proceedings
or this Kind vo1ii have a very marked
tendency. r. continued - a pol,rr. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
BUENZ PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Director Of ia mbarK-%merica n
Line Released on $4,000 bail.

Carl Buerz. director Of the Hamburg
American Line, entered a plea 81 not
guilt before Judge Edward Z Cushman
4 ~, United States District Court yes
t.rda 10 two indictments charging HIM
~. Participating In 4 conspiracy TO no.
ito iie customs laws IN obtaining clear
G',ae papers for vessels sent u by the
loturg-Anerioan Line to coal and
provision German warships,
}lr vas represented by Attorney WIN.
iar HAND and held In $1,000 bail until
nest Monday, when he VIII be expected
&. enter his permanent plea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
CHURCH GETS SECRET HOARD.
Catholic Institutions Heirs Oi
Woman Thought PenniIes..

JOHANNA FltIsrrald. who died three
vcrk, ago AZ % Henry street and vas
bought 70 have LEFT nothing until bank
lu'hs we're found showing deposits OF
{ than $4,000. bcqueathel the bulk
@. Sec property 70 Roman catholic .nst.-
t'rHpr-
Tlc Wll gives $1,000 each to the
cluiOh OF 81 Teresa, 81 Roses Free
Home for Cancer and ST Nichael's Hos
pitd Of NcNarN and Nr"p and me
residue :" thr Sn..c'y for the rropaga.
ton OF ne ftfn.
The Rev r,'H,r James r MacFntyrs
81 Ct Tr'-" church.. vino il executor,
81. 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

\rurN-. N,r'a Ii- \..u a., 9 fu ne.
posts received from N. ruuk +h-G ."I
frontier Mu-~ulutn solid ers have mas
sacred sixty Gree, families H. tn SD.
!aEo ~ ysnari The rspogt {, prom,
nently displayed IN All newspapers Vhil,
are IN favor OF intervention,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

A.sANY. March L. Judge ROGER, r
Thompson Of CaEaudaigua is being con-
-!d"r"d among tho candidates for suo
tcssoy r' calvin J Huson as state com.
missioner o. Agriculture tho Governor
lu.t.ri To-day Dean r T galloway
It ta- Sew York STATE College " Agr.-
culture 40 Gomez. and eN Assemblymar
t'rrd-~lck Eo-har' o., I.owy.,le are So
being cons lrrcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

Accord g .. Dispatches t.9n, Nn1ry
william Hay ward had suffered the .n-
H..s 20 ht- .-. while dancing A. the
I~.ur League Cluh
Al th CUB however, cot Hayward
said
u slipped Wheu dpo4' - '~tSe 20
Albany and an ankle Vas strained. ao-
broken. IL = getting along o.! right tn5
! lm gorg % .@aye ',- many a. %
p'C.u, n.'
Nu.cn Ne did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

Fnhu Root arrived here from Albany
with Mrs. Root AT : o'clock Lat night
and left the train n the l25th street
station. Il" ven directly 70 his home
at Fifth avenue and Eighty-fr.t street.
ue sent word 80 the uewspan.- men
that he had nothing % add 20 VIVA he
rad already -1id in Alhtry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

NO -r i'-- insult ..i'! ., .',r.d
he Is.~u n,"rl". fn- 49, MAJ 70.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
Big RALLY PLANNED
. FOR FARMERS SOCIETY
AT PENDLETON ON MAY 13
WITH THREE WELL
KNOWN SPEAKERS
TWO SUBJEC S
WIN Be Discussed By Chief of
Dairy Division And Prof.
Long.
TWO SUBJECTS

Tho1c in charge Of arrangements
for the centennial celebration of the
Pendleton Farmers Society next oc,
tober have planned to- hold wha,
might be called q preliminary meeting
OF the society on Thursday May 10,
when Governor Manning, B. II. Rawls,
chief OF tho dairy division, United
States department of agriculture. ana
Prof. W. W. Long. state agent and su-
perintendent OF extension work, wifi
be invited TO speak. ts
II Is proposed to hold this meeting
at Pendletop end to invite farmers and
bustneas men generally throughout
the community to attend 1t. It As
nIanDed to have two principal topics
for discussion at this meeting, one
belng creamery route work" and
the other Cooperative feeding and
marketing of behf cattle.n Mr.. ,RaWIs
will speak on the subject OF dnIryine
whilc Mr. Long will speak on thE
anbiect OF, cooperative feeding and
marketing OF beef cattle. ~
Governor Manning. 1t was stated,
would be invited, to address. the meet.
Ing on any subject he might Choose.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
RECEPTION RENDERED
YESTERDAY T!EEIR|DAAY AFTERNOON
BY Ladies of Missionary Society
Al the Beautiful
Manse.

A beautiful social SUCCESS and
charming way :, OF introducing the
delegates and home ladies to each
other, was, the :, delightful reception
given by tho ladies of the missionary
society yesterday afternoon at the;
manse, This, attractive home had
been thrown open to the visitors and
the rooms beautifully decorated in
pot plants and ferns. On the broad
cool piazza delicious nectar was serw-
ed by Mrs. J. +. Mcclure, Mas Kath-
ieen Norryce. and Miss Ruth Archer.
At the front door the guests were vel.
coined by Mrs j. A. Neely and Mrs.
H.. S. Bowling.
Is In the receiving liLa were Mrs. r.
A. Mcconnell. president missionary So
eiety. and Mrs. j. B. Townsend; vice
president, md the following visitors:
Mrs. s.. n. Hughs, Miss Virginia Nor
fis. AIRS. Il. Stribling, Mrs. "A
Bramlet, and Mrs. Raymond. Beatty.
all district officers. THE other ladies'
of the local society looked after api
entertained their guests most pleas-
antly. AIRS. George Townsend and
Miss Louise Humphreys invited the
guests into the dining room.
% Here "a profrsion Of yellow jesa4-
mine Was used for decorating, st and
an elegant salad course with ice tea
wns served by. tho. following young
ladies'. under the direction off, Mrs.
Arthur Holman and hrs. h IS. ! 5AIc-
Fall. Miss Helen HaYfIs. sSElsa F;iaaeis
sAndeIeol and Miss Engania AIaSResi.
Msses ciaricc, TolEnsena and win
tis Fraser pinned on, tsle s6yiyeniss,
small .pictpres OF the FsIfst Uaurei tisd
with white ribbon. - 80, g, \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
SHOOTING AFil|Ajg1I Id. IVA
woman In Case Causes Probable Fatal
/ Shooting ASfeay, 6 \ IL

IVA. April 81 Monroe Jenkins
was shot and perhaps fatally shot
last night by Sam blackwell, another
negro. They had attended q gather
ing OF some kind et Qrass Roads
church near here upd on the way
home Harvey Biae ekwalI. o son ce Sam,
became engaged In o fight with ;Jer-
lEins when Sam came up and shot Jen-
.tils through the liver. The usual wo-
I.iS.n In tho case is snpposed to she
the cause. S. !, :,
Deputy Sheriff olin Sanders is nc
the scene OF the shooting Tho young
er blackwell has been arrested and
placed In the lookup here, The older
negro who did the shooting has de-
parted Tor parts uhnkown. Jenkins
Mls alive when last heard from.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
PIEDMONT PRESBYTERSIITAIII
SESSION
WAS A RARE TREAT
Delightful Address Delivered By
Ex-Governor M. F. Ansel
of s. C.

The program for the evening was
begun with devotional services con-
Quoted by DR.. w. II. Fraser. who
read selection from the, GO chap
ter OF Isiah. Several beautiful selec-
tions were given by the choir, after
which DR.. Frazer in very charming
and attractive manner introduced the
speaker for the evening, Ex-GovernoY
Nj. F., Ansel. 53
/ Mr. Ansel is so well known hore,
and has so many friends, that 1t was
indeed great pleasure to have him
az the speaker, and from the first
he had the closest attention and SYM
pathy OF his audience.
He thanked the ladies for the hon.
or and privilege OF making this adj
dress. He spoke with pleasure OF the
time he use TO be in Anderson and
worshipped in that church.
Mr.. Ansel's subject for the evening
was, Last at the Cross-first at the
Tomb and he applied this to the wo-
man in the home and the woman In
tie church, carrying out the work God
had planned for them to do, their
faithfainess at the crossd their zeal at
his tnmh Rre1only typicnltof the con-
seorated, woman OF today. t.c -
The greatest happiness of this world
Is around the hearthstone. He went
back TO Jesus In the home at bethany.
With Martha md Mary, and made the
application of tho Martha and Mary's
IN other homes. In beautiful language
hes deser ibed other homes, homes OF
peace and happiness, hero In tho
broad Southland. with, the wife aud
mother asqueen. He read q selection
from Billy Sunday on home and
mother giving the story OF the bring
Ing home from o grave In Africa, with
the greatest national praise and honor
the body OF the man who had written
q, song known from the length and
breadth OF the land. John Howard
Paine. Who wrote Homo Sweet Home.
lie told of thrilling incident on
the battlefie' of Virginia. as the band
IN the Quiet and hush Of the evening
played Home Sweet Home.p He
spoke of the influences that 20 out
from the home. and showed how great
the work was right there In the homo.
the other work, the women In the
church. this great Presbyterial work
All through the Southern church.
helping their pastors. and holding up
his hands 10 the work OF the Lord, the
mission york. both home and foreign
which this splendid organization is
endeayofing to- carry on. He spoke
OF the great tide OF immigration chat
not only come to America. but the
large number who return each year to
their native countries carrying back
what they have learned here in our
land. g ~. 8
He paid many tributes to tho work
the women are doing. They were first
with Him ut the CROSS, and they will.
be with him In eternity. e
b his address was o masterly effort.
fuli OF beautiful Suggestions and en-
couragement for the work. this spIen-
atd body OF women are doing IN such
an efficient and capable nariner.
n beautiful solo sby, airs, AfcDonaid
ended thu program sor the ever .ug.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
T1king Care 81 tie ChIIdTen.

NO PARENTS would conacIouaiy Be
careless OF the ctildsen. ~ s7e A. ROa5
marin. Giarlson. Nebg. naes Tsoseyss
Honey and Tar for his two children
for Group coughs and colds. He
says, We are never without Foleyse
Honey and Tar In the honae. A dis
treasIng cough, sleeplsss nights, and
raw, indamed ssroats Rad to Z rslis-,
down condition IN Which the child Ii
not able 70 resist cont GlUus or liifees
tioas diseaseS oaeyss Honey and
Tar Is brtily healing and pnnnii3E III
ectlfns Evans ~ :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
ALSO IN CONTEST

It appears that w. HI, lyon 10 not
the only Anderson merchant who is
entered In the Rice Leaders OF the
World Window Trimming contest.
Walter II. KeeBe g Co.. are also en-
tered. In fact. they propose to have
three separate and distinct Windows
entered. They viii make q Waternan
fountain Pen window, have Il phct0-
gfaphed, and then change the win
dow TO an Elgin Watch window.
Anderson Will be well represented
In this contest. aud tile to be hoped
that one of, these enferprialng mer-
chants brings home a handsome prize.
Both have very capable window dfesa-
ere. 81 "a;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
LECTURE TONIGHT ON
THE EUROPEAN WAR
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BY DIR MYER.GERHARDT
OF BERLIN
BEGINS 8 O'CLOCK
German Scholar WIZ Present
Question Of Great War From
His Viewpoint. a'.esa.
BEGINS 8 O'CLOCK

Andersonians will have an oppor-
tunity tonight TO attend the first lee
tpre so far delivered IN Anderson on
the European war. Or. Myef-Ger-
hardt Of Berlin will address q meet
Ing at the chamber of commerce at
p. m, under the auspices OF the
German Information Bureau of New
York City. DR.. Gerhardt will speak
from the German viewpoint. He un-
doubtedly Will be able to present the
facts. OF the war from the German
standpoint in an interesting and In
structive manner.
The program for the exercises as
worked out yesterday afteru00n by
the entertainment committee OF the
chamber OF commerce, and having the
endorsement OF the Anderson Ad Club,
is as follows:
S p. m.-Meeting called to order.
$40 p. m.--Invocation-Re w. II.
Frazer. pastor OF the First Presby-
terian church.
S:15 p. m.-Introduction OF the
speaker.-Hon. A. H. Dagnali.
8:25 p. m.-Address, Germany and
the War. DIR. Myer- -Gerhardt.
The following statement was issued
oy INC SeitdiuuoSuC COHlfuitLeo OF tne
chamber Of commerce yesterday af-
ternoon.
To the public: Every effort will be
made to accommodate between 800 and
800 people at the address to bs deliv-
cred at the chamber OF commerce
quarters Thursday night by DIR. Myer-
Gerhardt OF Berlin who will SPEAK on
the European war from the German
standpoint. To date about 200 people
have signifled their Intention to at
tend the lecture. 0nr quarters will
provide accommodate for some
thing, like 125 10 $50 more than this
number. This includes ladies. 4 We
would not advise bringing the child
rea.
The committee on entertainment Is
charged with the duty OF looking at
ter tho interests ok strangers within
the city, and Is thus glad to, be able
to extend its services to DIR. sierhagdt
Is also read yto extend its services
to any representative Of the, Allies who
might come hers 1nder proper nus.
piees., - ~ ssEl3a fea'sS IS ~
Try to be on liafd promptly. The
'eNsleises will begin pf5mpfly at 6 p.
m. Es9cs " - f. ~! 81 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
] HIS sEHEp eAunLE DEAD ]
s6d AWGy, yednesa aay Morning at
.i,1s RosRital IN Eoluihbla. 3 !.

Mrs. Burke Caudle. wife OF Mr.. Fre,i
'caudle md daughtsF OF hfr. Al. .B. s;,si-
van. died ut $3.50 O'clock yesterday
morning In .Rahcoek,a aRnitariuIn, CO.
slumbin. The body wsa brought to
Anderson yesterday AFTERNOON, aFfiv-
Ing here on the 6 O'clock train. The
funeral services will be held al 53
o'clock this afternoon al the home, a21
CEayton street. Mira. Cagiie was taxi
en- 70 Colombia and placed IN the
sanitarinn last Sunday. she had iSe6gs
sufer,ag with pella foE peIns tfi.Ie.
and this was the caiisetcf kar seSff,.
The deceased Is survived byi her
parents, several sisters and hsothers.
her husbauds who Es an eagineers on
the Southern railway ana eonr schsi-
dren. the youngest beshg f,Sps SsSfs
and the oldest beFng nine years of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
GIRL OF GOLDEN WEST
Falaeus Play Splendldly Done Last
Night at the Anderson. aAS

One of the largest audiences that
has attended Phe Anderson since the
season OF "stock" opened up there two
weeks ago was present last night
TO Witness the rendition OF "The airl
OF the Golden West"
This splendld play was screditably
done by the Fountain Stock Company
and probably made D greater impress
piece which has beSn played since the
company opened up here
As one exDPessed'it last night, "The
Fountain Stock Company grows upon
one. Ike ii better every night T.go
and ! belie,t, that IS the general sen-
dnient''with the theatre7going public
of the city, ~ .,ssS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
TOLD That There was No ,s,rs fog

: After suffering for over twenty
yasys with Indigestion and tayinF
some OF the best doctors here tell ms
sllefe Eas no cure for me, I think Il
only rsSht 30 tell yoi, for the sake 81
olher ehacerpFs as we'll an your 0Wr
satisfaction that &c cent bottle q
Cham berlain'a Tablets. not only re-
sieged me but cured ME within twt
months although lem 6 srna0 OF s5r
years, - writes Jnls q tsfobien, HouBt0k
Tezns. 0hs&inhssts s ecery@here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
CIgROLAx
CET1's0LAKl
CTTRCSIAXl

4 Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach. lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops sick headache almost
ar once Gives q mcst thorough and
satisfactory flushing pain, no
nausea. Keeps your syssem clea,.sesI,
sweet and whole eofne. n, q. Ras-
muss4n. EscahAh 1iioh,s ysfItes.
;.Citfolax q & flne laxative; pleasant
10 takes ard does Che work "a q very
thorough manner. Children i0ve II.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
Allies TroeiIs a. I rrIlnrltev.

6 eBERLIN. April 2fs Tage Zaituny
today published special dispatch.
'orisln nnstated. saying 20. 900 BRITISH
and French troops have been landed
near Enos. Europeah Turkey, on The
north eide OF the esutf or ssaros.
Heavy caanonaAlng occurred be-
tween Turkish hatsdFssa arousa Enos
and the alice wsfshl9S ssserts tlIk.
patch. 1. (, /, ~ W 4 "a - %
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
PfESBYTER|AL MEETS
IN. FIFTH SESSION
Large Number of Delegates And
Visitors Present At First
Meetings.
o o 90 o o o o o. q o 900 o
PROGAM TO-DAY .N o

O
@ Devotional. O
Greetings from Local Societies. o
G Response-Mrs. w. B. Glenn. o
Election of Officers. o
o Message from President. o
o Treasurer's Report. o
o Address-Mrs. w. C. Minter, O
o Chairman Committee on Minis o
o ter i Homo. O
0 Home NIissions-Rev. G. C. O
o Mayes. q,
. Foreign Missions.-Rev. D. p. o
. Junkin. ~ a,
o $3.50 O'clock. o
D Devotional. o
report of Secretaries. go o
Q Report OF Visitor. O
. Model Mission Study Glass; o
0 Conducted by Mrs. A. Bramlett.. o
. Question Box-AnswereS by the o
President. %
Q Union Service for Children o
0 Conducted by Mrs. Motto Martin. o
q $500 O'clock. O
o Davotionel-Rev. w. D. Dodge. 90
q Address-IRev. Mr.. Bedingert tiof %
o AbbeyiTle. e1 20
0 q
o o o 9 90, o o 0 o O Q % o o o o o o
Quite q number OF delegates and Il
good many other ladies were. present
Yesterday nftsrnoorl at foul. clock.
OF the First PresbyteriaH.S church,
when the fifth annual maeting of the
Piedmont Presbyterial convened The
president. Mira. e e. Stribling, OF
Seneca. was in the chair. With The
secretary. Mrs, A. Bramlett OF Glenn
o., s,.gi he, - - - -