davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
BOARDERs WANTED.

wFsr FIFTIEs -Por two. iSs,. wafr cute, room;
rslsate bah. rate % tsfaasnstt sue, stsea'eS
hui..s .ud Table. rrleFeIcss. f.AEs sll~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Barometer Readings.

Local Foreea't.-Fair and warmer Monday: Tues
dsy. Increasing ciouiilcss. variable winds. heco'n-
ing fresh south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
WORK WANTED.
Female.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

BUTLER. valet. useful Scotch: experienced REF
e.clres city country Miss Shaughnessy's
Agency II ~ i2i st.
BUTLER useful competent. young. French. good
appearance. $40. anywhere excellent reference,
HOTsENfAN. Hoiaudar. thoroughly competent.
best references city or country. Miss Shaugh-
uess,'s Agency n " i1d St..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

KENNEDY Central ss
Kings e.. Tf.t
Lack Steel -> 1923. &c.,.
l-I ln -- 1850
lLaee.,e g. ~ StL1,t .
ID, fet rs
ALE a IS Isl -.
ST. A N IS T.I. A.. rl..
3D.. ri f..
l1rot Val - p. co..
i....,'
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... ...'
''"' 70 '-----''-
r .,'5 ra.-
Ya. T.
l....H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

Local Orlesl Rsoord.-The following oTcial rec
ord from ne Weather Bureau Shove the changes Boo
the temperature fr u.e lat twenty four hours in
comparison Rlth fl. corresponding date ~ las yrsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
GOVERNMENT AND
N--LLn-nLL

be d. tLs I..
4 o. a.. $780,
q NJ o.. t
b I.-- ....
IA f-s
sH r
M , 1923 Nav
STATS
uVY sal ti. 1908
gNY Csa a. 1904
lo g. i.l
u Dr. Bras fs
hilshl At9 MIS-
UtfrsIr.
.AHa 20 NJ .. o,
W
gr g.
80 t., "a
~ - u.t
r~1 T.. -r AZ.
...
$40 wHi.g raYer -s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

A A-CUAAfBERNiAID or waitress. Canadian
Protestant. country preferred. near Poughkcep-e
excellent long reference. j.. Miss hnimayers
\ I-r-.-.. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
IFNpy Y POOR Attorney Tor Executors.
- wall 81. Borough q Manhattan.
Ken VOL

cI-TTING. JUDITH CARTER.-fN PuR-
s1isnce O., an order 4 Hon. John = Co.
bsiar Surrogate u the County % New
YORK. notice Is hereby given 90 all persons
having claims against judith carter Cut
ting late % the City % Sew York. ana OF
paris France. deceased, t1 present The
ssr,- with vouchers thereof 20 the sub
scriber. al HE plac. FOR transactinE bust
ness 40. 100 Broadway. New York tity,
on or before the ietn day ~ January. 1916
Dated July ~. 1915
JAMES u " CUTTING. Executor
CHARLES s ARONSTAN. Ntorney for
Executor. 100 Broadway. New fogA C!ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

CoE.ANT CUANLES AIN PINSU-
ance o., an order Of Honorable John
CohaIan. surrogate OF the county on Ne"
~ rotirs : hereby given 10 al persons
b4tiTe claims against Charles A. Conant.
ist. n the county OF Sew York. deceased
Z, present the same. with vouchers ,heTroi'
citing business. at the Office Of haW Hins.
n.Isteld & Longfellow, No. 20 Exchange
pace. In The City q New York. on or De-
,or. me 18Th DAY Of February. 1916
pat-s New YORK. the 16th day OF July.
fet- FREDERICK II. PACE.
ROMANO II. CROSBY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08


wash one 4 West q
,Ne.fchc.tcr iigat Go ls
lN..ffru Electric rs 200
. Western Maryland e.
+, " y y 4 o. lst a-..-
fa FCu a.
, We Tern Urion CO. tra'l
DO real e.f-te fi4
, Wc ~ oGsc J. VI
90 rg - part paid
da rs b. ful paid !
do 30 notes 1917 ....
Wrsf shore is..+.-t-t..
i0 g. reg .....
! Wisconsin Cent sea q !
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27
LUCK.PLUCK.

- wish YOU good luck" is no word
to say;
Il wish you good pluck us bet
ter.
For pluck means more in every way
Than Just an additional letter.
1t is good to believe in your luek,I
knew,
1t is bad TO be thought unlucky;
But the hest OF luck Tor us folk
below
Is the habit OF being plueky.
You can turn your luck, Ill YOU
have the pluck.
You can conquer the III that
shakes it,
So | will not stop at a wish Tor
luck.
But here's to your pluck that
makes Ill
st. Nicholas.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27

A postal card or telephone
message brings the NUBoNE
Corsetiere right to your own
home and at a time which suits
your own convenience.
Mrs. o. n. Paris. Marion. Ky.
Phone 265.
Prof. and Mrs. Payne and
their beautiful little daughter,
Of Repton. were here Monday
doing some shopping. Mrs.
Payne was Miss Bertha Moore
before her marriage.
Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal Up quick.
ly when BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT is applied. IL is both healing
and sntiseptic. Price 25e. soc and 81 o.
per bottle. Sold by James n. orme.
Marion. Ky.
J. r. Hubbard. w. T. McCon.
nell, Postmaster Henderson and
Rev. J. X. frotter have returned
from Houston. Texas. where
thy attended the Southern
Baptist Con 'ention.
For the beat coal in town see
Maurie Num-.
A gay party Of nine fisherman
from Caldwell county passed
through Marion enroute to the
Ohio river. Barnstt's Lake and
Walkers pond Thursday to spend
several DAYS. The following
composed the party: C. C.. Hugh
and Gilbert williams. Lee and
Eli Chandler, l.. j., J. p, and
Leandsr Layne. andJ. l.. Conner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27

Mrs. Eva Gugenheim, wife of
S. Gugenheim, the welI-known
merchant. who has been under
the care of DR.. P. Y. Mccoy at
st. Mary's hos pital. in Evans
vile, for the pa several weeks,
returned home Sunday and is
now rapidly recup-rating.
The famous old hotel, the
'Gslt House." At Louisville had
coffee blended especially for
their aesthetic patrons. Result
Calf House Coffee" the emblem
Of high quality wherever known.
Ask JET Asher.
Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock the election Of cemetery
officers will be held at the GEM
etary and the Decoration Day
exercises will also be held. All
persons owning lots are requested
to come prepared to pay their an
nual assessment for keeping
same Miss nellie Wake, Sec.
Buy your coal for the cook
stove from Maurie Num-.
Marion is certainly progress.
ing in the fIne art of music. Not
only have We a yreat and ex-
cellent sch, oil orchestra. but in
Vulnerable pianists. and violin
lists. Flutes, cliaronetts. man.
dolins and cornets are quite con :
mon here, one Italian harpist
lives within our borders. Re.
Gently several magnificent VIC
trolas have hean purchased. one
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27

each by the following parties:
DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Threlkeld,
Mr.. W. Maurie Num-. and Mr..
and Mrs. George P. Roberts.
A user of Asher & Lambs
Reception Coffee" loaned a
neighbor a cup full one morning
recently. Result two customers
where formerly there was one,
The same ratio of increase would
doubl their business if done all
over the world.
The Paducah News Democrat
says; Mrs. Mary D. Harris, of
this city, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Max
well. at Ardmore, Okla, for
several months has gone to Pu-
eblo, Colo, to spend the summer
with her son. Mr.. Frank Harris,
and wife.
| have two good young mich
cows with young calves for sale,
priced to sell. H. T, Harpen-
ding. Salem road.
Henry & Henry shipped a car
load Of monuments to Webster
county points last week, and put
up recently a fine red granite
monument to the grave of Luth-
er G. Travis at Sugar Grove
cemetery for Frank |. Travis
father Of the deceased.
Mrs. T. T. Guess entertained
her sisters, Mrs. C. E. Weldon
and Miss Gladys Franks. of
Paducah, and her brothers,
Brownie and Clarence ", Of
Greensboro. last week at the
first family reunion they had
had for several years.
Dizziness, vertigo. (blind staggers)
sal low complexion. natulence are symp-
toms of II torpid nver. No one can
feel well while the liver is inactive
HERBlNE is a powerful liver stimu-
liant A dose or two will cause all bih-
GUS symptoms to disappear, Try il.
Price so cents Sold by James II.
orme, Marion, Ky.
w. o. w. decoration exercises
will be celebrated Sunday, June
9th, at the New Marion cemetery.
All choppers are requested to be
at the W. o. W. hall at | o'clock
p. M. sharp, when the march
will begin to the cemetery.
Prominent speakers from home
and abroad will be present to
ad iress the audience. Further
notice will appear in the Crit
t.nden Record-Press next week.
j. W. Flynn, Con. Com.
5. II. Ramage. Clerk.
The graduating class at one
OF the colleges at Lexington hav-
ing seen some of Ms Lottle Tin.
sley Terry's hats wrote for a
box full Of sample pattern has
t. b. sent subject to approval.
Mrs. Torry promptly complied,
sending m)re than were request
ed with the result that every
hit vas KEEP and not me re-.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27
1T ISN'T YOUR TOWN
IT'S YOU.

The following little poem has
been going the rounds OF the press
ior some time, and contains SO
very much truth that we are pleas
ed to give it space, not knowing
the author to whom we would
gladly give it credit:
II you want to live in the kind OF
Like the kind OF a town you like.
You need't slip your clothes in
grip
And start on long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left be-
hind,
For there's nothing that's really
new.
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town.
1t isn't the town-it's YOU.
Real towns are not made by the
men afraid
Lest somebody else get ahead.
When everybody works and no
body shirks
You can raise a town from the
dead.
And il while you make your per-
sonal stake
Your neighbors can make one.
too,
Your town Will be what YOU want
10 see,
1t isn't the town-it's YOU.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27

+ J. Hayward has returned
from business trip in the west
embracing Tulsa, Oklahoma and
Sikeston, Missouri, in both of
which places he has large hold.
ings.
For the best coal in town see
Maurie NuIn.
Miss Ruth Croft is expected
home Saturday from the Bristol
School, at WASHINGTON, d. c.,
from which she graduated with
h onors Wednesday evening,
May 26th.
Cleaning. repairing and press
ing. Agency for White Swan"
laundry: best in town. A work
called for and delivered.
HUFFMAN a. COOK.
phone No. 50. jenkins bldg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Gilliland
of Lola, were here shopping
Tuesday. accompanied by her
son, Clifton MEXICAN. Mr.. Gil
liland purchased a fine cultlyator
while here.
FOR RENT-my residence on
Walker 81. at east end Of Car
Isle ST.. recently vacated by
Edward Rommell. in fine re-
pair. has electric lights. -Fe-
lix Cox.
Rev. +. J. Simpson. pastor Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. colored. left Wednesday
for Newburn. Tenn. to attend
the General Assembly. Enter
prise.
FOR RENT: Sixty acres Of clo-
yer and grass pasture, well
watered. On my Salem farm,
For terms see +. 6. Cox.
Mrs. M. h. Croft.
T. M. Butler. of Christian
county who has been quite i'll fol
several weeks is still 50. and ha:
lost much of his flesh. He has q
good appetite and hopes to re.
cuperate as warm weather pro.
crosses.
FOR RENT:-A cottage OF foul
rooms opposite the Marion
Graded and High school build
ing. j. W. BLUE.
Mrs. Clyde Ncles and son Har
ry. of Paducah were the guests
for the week end of Mrs. j. n
Nimmo, her sister. Mrs Noles !,
book. keeper for the Home Tel.
ephone Co."
! All knowing themselves to b.
indebted to Carlton & Son fol
the year 1914. must positivel,
settle same on or before Jun,
the LIST, 1915, az we can not LEI
our old accounts run longer thar
date mentioned above. So W,
hope you will take advantage o
this and save time and cost
Yours Truly,
! CARLTON 4 SON.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27

Mrs. N. NJ. Wilson returned
from Carrsville Sunday.
Drrssmaking; ACCORDION and
knife plesting.
Mrs. Lucy Harrod.
DR.. j. l.. Reynolds and George
II. Num-, OF Blackford, were in
the city Tuesday.
Buy your coal for the cook
stove from Maurie Num-.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Griffith.
OF Crittenden Springs section.
were here shopping Tuesday.
G cd pasture. plenty water. -
James Z. Pierce.
J. Beatty Terry. OF Levias sec
tion. Was here Tuesday. He re.
ports good showers and nice
crop prospects in his vicinity.
We are running a hand deliv.
cry by Slim. However give US
a call. telephone l13.
NJ. l.. Elder & Co.
Mrs. X. l.. 0rme left Friday
ior her home in Evansville after
spending a month with her sis
ter Mrs. J. w. Blue Jr.
Ladies don't fail TO cut out
coupons from your magazine
and present for n free box Of
pulled rice. Gopher.
Hon. Albert Butler. of Salem
was here last week enroute to
ropkinsville to visit his brother
4. NJ. Butler. He returned
home Friday.
We have a livery barn for rent
with twenty two stalls, plenty
of water. Belt 4 Yates.
Frank Farris. Of Salem who is
a student of Western KY, State
Normal will return home for a
few days to attend his brothers
wedding.
Miss lrma Perry. who has beer
a student of Western Kentucky
State Normal for the last eight
weeks. is expected home the lat
ter part of this week,
In the whole field Of medicine ther,
IL not healing remedy that will re
, pair damage to the flesh more quiekl,
, than BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT
, In cuts, wounds. sprains, burns, scald
and rheumstism. i,s healing and pele
trating power is extraordinary. Price
25c, soc and si.00 per bottle. Sold b,
james II 0rme, Marion. Ky.
Earl Sullenger. who has beer
a student of Western KY, Stat
Normal will return to Marion
for a short time in order 70 at
, tend Commencement exercises
, of Marion High School.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27

turned. Mrs. Terry's reputation
thus is extended to all parts Of
the United States. whic h will
result In much business in the
future.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
WELL DIVIDE CITY MIRO IL
DISTRICTS AND NAME
CHAIRMAN EACH
Meeting VIII Be Held 2 O'clock
Monday Evening IN Office
City Attorney.

Members Of the governing board of
the Anderson Relief Association will
meet next Monday evening at 2
O'Clock ut the office of G.. Cullen Sui
livan. Esq, president of tho oragni-
~zation, for the purpose OF selecting
chairmen for the IL districts into
which the city Will be divided and at
tending to such other details OF tho
relief work as may come up.
The members OF the governing
board are: r. s.. Lyon, Rufus FAINT,
Porter A. Whaley. HI. A Powell. J.. III.
Godfrey. Dr. w. F. Ashmore and c. G.
Sullivan. AS explained elsewhere, the
plan of the organization is to divide
tho city into IL districts aud appoint
some man chairman in esch district,
who shall cooperate with the execu-
tive officers of the organization in
looking after any cases OF distress that
may exist in the respective districts.
The committee will consider the
matter OF employing a secretary or
agent. who shalt devote his or her
entire time to looking after the cases
of distress in the city.
All members OF the governing
board are urged to serve and bear
in mind the date Of the meeting, which
will be held next Monday evening at
z O'Clock in the office OF City Attor-
ney G. Cullen Sullivan, in the Maxwell
building.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
Uncle DQUe1s Letter

tive. In Japan, the Japanese Of the old
School avoid pronouncing the sylla-
lies "Shi," the root of the word for
death, and IL is the rule that all debts
must be paid and accounts settled by
the end of the year.
The Jews observe their New Years
with prayer. distribution of aims
among the poor and other acts of
charity. On that day all the hatred is
blotted out of the heart. all offenses
forgiven and restitution made to
w~homsoever any injury is done. They
believe that the feast Of the New
Year is the annual day of judgment
on which the deeds of man are
weighed and the destinies of every in
dividual and every nation are fixed for
the ensuing year.
Hence. they call New Years day the
Day of Judgment.
To us this eason Ii like any other
part OF the rear except that 1t forces
upon us the realization that every
year Is a new opportunity to hatch
out OF the narrow and meanly selfish
life into a broader and better way
and we ought to begin with the new
year. There is more priceless privi-
lege given us.
ANU WHdt IL pTlFlleBe! ana VIVA q
responsibility! We must see that
America will be during 1915 not what
God makes it only. but what we make
1t too. Shall we have disease, sor-
row, anguish and failure? God says
NO." but We will have these I'M
welcome visitors according to our
own choice. Shall we have health,
Joy, peace, success? Yes, il we will
choose Gods paths for reaching Them.
Future generations, IL they could
speak to US. would implcrH us pite-
ously TO take heed how we choose.
We stand on sacred ground today
side by side with Israel's hosts, and
Moses is speaking G~od-,nspired
words when he says: "See, I have SET
before thee this day life and good,
and death and evil. Choose life that
thou and thy seed may live"
May every reader OF The Intelli-
gencer live as long as they like and
have all they like as long as they live.
Wishing everybody In the world a
happy and prosperous 1915, 1 am
Truly yours,
|. UNCLE DAVE"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
Evans Pharmacy
o 100000 0 o o o o o o o o
o TOWNvILLE NEWS
o o o o 0 o 0 > Q o 0 o o o o o o o
Three St0rea.

Owing to the extremely Indictment
weather and muddy streets. Christmas
is very quiet In our town.
Mss Matte, McCarley and Mrs. Sal
lie. Hunt, who have charge OF the
postofice at"this place, are on the
sick list at this writing and MT. j. r.
FAINT is attending to the duties Of the
office at present.
Rev. w. B. Hawkins. with his fam
|iiy,swiH ;m5ye to Starr soon where he
will begin work in a new field. Rev.
Hawkins has many friends in and
around Townville who will be sorry
for him to leave.
Miss Gertrude Mahaffey, one of PEN
dleton's teachers, is spending the holt
days with home folks.
Miss Marie Gaines, teacher OF High
Poin school, Is at home for the holt
days.
Miss Addie Richardson, who Is at
tending Limestone College, and her
brother, Kenneth, who is attending
Furman University. are spending
Christmas with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. M. Richardson of near here.
Miss Kathleen Hawkins Of Winth-
rop College is at home spending the
holidays.
4 ItcV. CrfHL anu IdEully OI Liberty Will
move to TownvilIe this week where
he will take charge of work as pastor
OF Baptist church. .
Miss Kate Shirley, who has been
teaching. near Starr, Is spending the
holidays with relatives and friends
here 900 'ft a. tisl.
Mr.. George Smith, principal of Beth
any school, is at home for the holi-
days.
Katherine johnson OF Rayburn Gap
Is spending Christmas with her par
efts. Mr. ana MfS.5S.a-B. sJ6hns0ns OF
this place,
Mus. ]. d. Gaines entertained some
friends 1T q, turkey dinner Sunday.
RavI I.Mnn. the new Methodist min
lister for the TownvilIe circuit, will
Icons TO our town 500 to take charge
of work here, . ta
Rev. w. s. Myers will go to Central.
Rev. Myers Is an able man and did
much good In this place for. the past
two years -
Mr. Will Beaumer OF Spartanburg
Is Waiting his sister, Mrs. DR.. Adam
lWideman. 81.
Miss Myrtle Barton Of Anderson
spent Christmas day with her parents,
tiear here.
Miss Moore, teacher Of Ingals
school, Is spending the holidays with
Relatives at Denver.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
COLLECTIONS TO BE-
TAKEN HEXT SUNDAY
FOR POOR OF CITY
MINISTERS TO BE ASKED TO
PRESENT MATTER TO
CHURCHES
F FUNDS NEEDED
Money Thus Cotton wiz Be Sup.
plementea by Other Coptri-
buttons.
F FUNDS NEEDED

The governing board OF the Andert
son Relief Association held q short
meeting after the adjournment OF the
Organization last night am. discussed
informally matters pertaining to the
raising Of funds for the relief of suf-
|fering in the city. "a
The committee decided to call upon
the pastors of the several churches of
the city to set aside next Sunday as
10 day$when a special collection will
be taken for the poor in Anderson"
The committee will today address
letters to the several pastors OF the
city. advising them of what had been
done and requesting them to call for
q special collection next Sunday for
the work Of the Anderson Relief, Asso-
citation,
Members of this governing board
are r.. s. Lyon. Rufus FAINT, Porter
A. Whaley. H. A. Powell, j. H. God
frey, DR.. w, F. Ashmore and G.. 8.
Sullivan.
The money to be received from the
special collection next Sunday will be
turned over to the governing board
ito be used by them in the work OF
relieving cases of distress In the city.
! Churchgoers and those who do not
.habitually attend church are urged
ito turn out to the churches OF their
choice next Sunday and contribute
something to this worthy cause.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
We profit by our failures.

W. " W OaA tNOs
The years record will soon be clos
ed. All it's triumphs and mistakes will
have become history, Interchangeable
and irrevocable. II l could take an
eraser and rub out the cruel words
and foolish deeds born OF rash judg-
ment; IL I could erase the tear marks
of my making from the faces Of men
and ONE and little children ] have
known; III l could speak the unspok-
en- word and do the neglected duty
which Gods still small voice babe me
say n do-if l could, how gladly
would l file the years record in Gods
great safe! And l would not he
ashamed when we stand to be judged
OF those things which are written in
the book of life. But l can't change
1t. l am unspeakably grateful that
Gods forgiving finger has toucehd
the Wounds my mean, selishness has
inflicted and healed them; but the
scars remain. q monument to Gods
grace but a constant testimony that
without Him we are worse than moth
ing.
But we must profit from last years
failures al we'll as from its achieve
ments. The new year will bring old
| iCopOhpipiiitito Dut HeW opportunities
The first day OF the new year Is al
most q magic date. No one, be he ever
SO free from superstition, but believes
that with the new year his condition
changes.
One seems at this time to feel more
acutely the step from the irremediai
past into the full promise and posi-
bilities OF the future. a step which we
take every moment of our lives half
thoughtlessly. but or this day with
keen consciousness. Dulled by routine
and habit indeed is one who can pass
this day without reflection on the past
and resolution for the future reso-
luton to bear a better and larger
part in the world than ever before. 1t
- n remarkable fact that all the ma
tfons have given the figure of an aged
man Of stern aspect, holding a pair. of
scales In his hand, as the sign Of the
zodiac of January. thus expressing the
Judgment idea Of this season. The
Chinese make their New Years q time
OF unwonted democrayc among all
classes, including their chief execu-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
The Day To Congress

X WASHINGTON. Dec. 3i!!-Senate;
The long delayed seaman,s bfli was
ordered to conference to compose DIFF
ferences with the house :: n
The immigration bill was taken up
for amendment and with prospect OF
final vote. as
naan C worcester sc..: Philip
pine commissioner, opposed the Bhl
for. independence before the Philip
pine committee,
The lands committee continued
work on the water power site leasing
bill. :"
Voted down motion to strike literacy
test from immigration bill and added
amendments to bar persons OF Afri-
can race and strengthen provisions
against polygamy. :
Recessed at 5:46 p. m. to IL a. n.
Saturday. ~.
House: Postal appropriation bill
taken up.
Foreign AFFAIRS committee contin-
ued hearings on resolutions to prohi-
bit exports of val materials and
Representative Towner introduced
another resolution 70 rthat purpose.
Passed p~oistoticc appropriation bin,
carrying -321D00.000.
Began consideration OF Indian ap-
Precipitation bill.
Adjourned at 4:f7 p. m. to noon
Saturday. so