davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-21
Roswell Man Said Slated Chief Incumbent
Was Not Active Candidate Reappoment Was Generally
Endorsed for Another Term by the Republicans of the Sunshine Terri
tory. Well by Hundreds of Great Small Tax Payers.
SKETCH Of PROBABLE APp0NTrEE Of PRESIDENT

Cattle Company, the Felix Irrigation
Company, and other interests, includ-
ing the largest apple orchard in the
southwest. Like his father he is do
ing much for the development of the
Pecos Valley, and has always taken a
strong stand for civic righteousness
and the uplifting of public morals.
Mr.. Hagerman takes an active inter-
est in politics. He is a friend and ad-
mirer of Governor Otero and was ap-
pointed by the latter member OF the
New Mexico Board OF Managers of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition and as
such did energetic work to make the
New Mexico exhibit a credit to the
Territory. He was an alternate from
New Mexico to the last Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago, and as
a candidate for county commissioner
this month a year ago, in the hope
lessly Democratic County of Chaves,
polled far more than the normal Re-
publican vote.
Faith in New Mexico.
He is popular and respected by the
people of southeastern New Mexico
and highly esteemed throughout the
Southwest for his sterling integrity
his high ideals and his clean, moral
! character.
Mr.. Hagerman is an enthusiast in
the matter of the development OF New
Mexico's resources. especially of hor-
ticulture. agriculture and stock rails
ling He is also a student and lover OF
books, in fact, gentleman, in the
best acceptance of the term
Both his father, ]. ], Hagerman and
his brother Percy j. Hagerman, are
well known figures in the world OF
finance and railroads and their repu-
tation as city and railroad builders
has given them a permanent place in
western history.
]. J. Hagerman has beautiful home
at Roswell and his brother, Percy j
Hagerman, makes his home at Colora
do Springs, Colorado, and their inter
est and faith in the future of New
Mexico are indicated by the work they
have done in the upbuilding of the
lower Pecos Valley and the large in
vestments they have made in that
part of the Territory.
The promised appointment of Mr.
Hagerman does not come as a sur
prise, for it has been spoken Of TO,
several months and was regarded as
certainty some time ago in the cir
Gle of his more intimate friends
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-21

the report is confirmed | shall con-
gratulate Mr.. Hagerman. have moth
ing to say in the matter except that i
have a very high regard for Mr.. Ha-
german, whom | have known quite
well for several years, and who in
my opinion, is q, fine young man of
ability, education and of the highest
standing in the community.
When relieved from duty as Governor
of this Territory, | shall, without re-
gret and with the kindliest feeling, re-
tire to private life. feeling that | have
done my duty to the best Of my abili-
ty, and have always acted, as far as
man can, for the best interests and
the good name of our people"
Hauerman Badger.
Herbert J.. Hagerman was born on
December Is, 1871, in the city of Mil
waukee, the son Of J. J. Hagerman,
one of the sturdy German-American
pioneers of the beautiful Wisconsin
metropolis, and in which he was pres
ident of the Milwaukee Iron Com
pany, one of the leading industrial es-
adjustments on the Great Lakes, at
the time of the birth of his son, who
ten years later accompanied him on
, trip to Europe, where the son laid the
foundation for his thorough and wide
, range of scholarship.
The name Of Herbert j. Hagermar
appears on the roster Of the students
of Cornell University, Ithaca, New
York, among those who matriculatei
in 1890. He graduated in 1894, subse
quently taking a law course at the
University. He was admitted to the
bar of Colorado in 1896 and practiced
Tor two years, when he was appointed
by President Mckinley second secre
tary of the United States Embassy al
ST. Petersburg, where Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, present Secretary of the
the Interior, was at that time Ambas
sador representing the United States
but was succeeded year later by
Charlemagne Tower, or Philadelphia
Mr.. Hagerman resigned in 1901 ant
became citizen of New Mexico, max
ing his home near Roswell, ChayeS
! County. Before leaving Russia fol
the United States he VISA decorat
ed by the Car with the Order of st
Anne.
I Engaged in Cattle Business.
! In New Mexico, Mr.. Hagerman has
r had charge, in cooperation with hi
S father, of the South Spring Ranch an(
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-21
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. G., Nov. 21.-
In the interview, had between Presi
dent Roosevelt and the delegation OF
citizens of Chaves and Eddy Counties,
in Washington pushing the project OF
the purchase by the government of The
dam reservoir and ditch systems of
the Pecos Irrigation Company, it is
reported that the President told The
delegation that he intended to ap-
point Herbert J. Hagerm2n, of Pos
we'll, Governor OF New Mexico, upon
the expiration of the present term Of
Governor Otero, January next.
1t is also reported that the President
offered the position of United States
marshal for the district of New Mex
leo, to Charles l.. Ballard, of Roswell,
who was lieutenant in Troop H,
First Regiment, United States Volun-
teer Cavalry, the Rough Riders,
during the Spanish-American war and
served under the President, but that
Mr.. Ballard declined,
The New Mexico men here also have
lit, that Judge A. A. Freeman of Cars-
bad, Eddy County, who was an asso-
ciate justice of the territorial supreme
court under the Harrison administra-
| ton, is candidate for chief justice
| to succeed Chief Justice w. ]. Mills.
Is Given credence.
The above dispatch to the New
Mexican, received this forenoon from
la reliable Washington correspondent,
lis, it is believed here, fairly correct.
Governor Otero was not and is not
today an active candidate for reap
pointment. Many Of the leading citi
zens and property owners in the Ter
lritory, Repblicans as we'll as Demo
Gratis, Republicans naturally in the
great majority, have recommended
Governor Otero for re-appointment
and are doing so today, on account o.
his admirable service as Chief Exec
|utiye of New Mexico for eight and one
| half years, and because of the sue
cessful and beneficial administration
which the people have enjoyed since
lime. 1897, when he took Office.
| The Republican party organization
has not endorsed the Governor as al
organization, but nine out OF ten mem
bers of the Republican State Centra
Committee, and twenty-four out Q
the twenty-five county organizations
have strongly made known their de
sire for his re.appointment,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-21
GETS NEW ATTORNEY.
Hearst Secures Services Of Former
Governor Black-To Take Charge
of Criminal End.

New York, Nov 2l.-Clarence J.
Shearn, personal counsel for ". +.
Hearst, announced last night that ex,
Governor Frank S. Black had been
retained to take charge Of the criminal
end of the litigation, which has grown
out of Hearst's mayorality contest.
Black will take hold at once and will
work in cooperation with Attorney
General Mayer.
Shearn intimated that the former
governor might be named as special
deputy attorney general. to follow UP
the important line OF investigation.
which has developed within the last
two or three days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-21
Served People Well.


Should, according to the above Gis-
patches, Mr.. Hagerman be appointed,
Governor Otero, will be the first to
welcome him heartily and wish him
the best success in the arduous and eX
acting duties of the office. The Gov
ernor feels, and he is right in doing
so, that he has served the people for
these long years to the best of his
ability, and for the upbuilding of the
moral, political and material interests
of the Territory He is perfectly ready
TO retire from his official duties as
Governor, as he had only consented to
allow his name to be used as re-
ceptiye candidate, upon the very ur-
gent and most strenuous solicitations
of his friends, who have aided to
make his administration successful
and to whose desires he could hot,
conscientiously and considerably say
may"
There will be no i'll feeling on his
/ part or on the part of his friends;
quite the reverse should Mr.. Hager.
man be appointed, he and his friends
will give the new executive loyal and
sincere support, and will aid him IN
every possible way in all measures cal
cullted to do good to the Sunshine
i Territory, and to bring about pros
perity, political, material, and princi-
pally in moral and administrative di-
rections.
Made Good Governor.
The Governor will retire from office
in January next, according to the
above report and the verdict of the
people will be "well done, thou good
and faithful servant" The fact that
he is the only Governor of New Mexi
co who has served two terms and over
in the executive Office, is more than
sufficient to prove fully and satisfac
torily that his administration has beer
acceptable to two Presidents, to foul
Legislative assemblies of the Territory
and to the people as a whole.
i Governor Otero's Words.
\ A representative Of the New Mex
can called on the Governor this fore
noon at the Executive Office, wher
the Governor was very busy. He wa
shown the dispatch above given, an
! while reading, a very good-nature
smile spread over his features. H
was asked what his opinion was. Yer
!, pleasantly, and not bit excited Q
n flurried, he said. Il suppose you
i correspondent is reliable; as soon a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-21
Perry Notifies Indians.

CONTINUED On Page FIvs.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13

great city and wa share the pride of
oil Americana in its greatness.
From New York We came diteetly
home, and right glsa We were to get
home again. We had spent three
weeks in rather strenuous sight seeing
and travel, and, however willing the
spirit may be 20 continue such life,
the flesh is weak and demands q GER
tain amount Of rest.
II my imperfect description Of my
little trip, very delightful to ne as it
was, shall influence any one TO go and
do likewise, / shall be equite repaid for
writing it.
81 My good wishes are Nith the Lea
que continually.
Mary Louise Barber.
LoRndesyille, S. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13
An Old j d ! Ba::. i. 81 Cotton.

Mr.. ) o.. @. Fleming showed us. .
day or two since, a sample of . bale Of
cotton grown BY the late Henry
Thompson, Of the ScnffietoWn neigh:
,bDrhood in 1862. fnrty.thrae eaa.a
ago. The sample Of this bale ID in d
perfectly sound state Of preservation,
as white and fssoys as whenit came
from the gin. It could have sold il
the latter pare 8of the snmmer Or fall
1865 forty: years ago, & for forty cents
per pound in gold, and weighing, even
Say four hundred and fifty pounds.
you'd hare brought one hundred and
eighty aollarsi ii the precious metal.
The bale5ia now Il the property OF Mr..
ssTslhomp g. son.in: law, lIF. Samuel
lH. Fleming ia has never, been sold.
and 3ia ins saareh house oR this oity..--
,Laurens Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13

up and he could tell the time OF night
without leaving his pillow, perfect
~ satisfactory arrangement, MS good
. light as was ever needed for such q
purpose. S
When the mail man opens the mail
boz at the door he simply touches 4
wire and the family are thus instantly
Informed chat the mail is ready for
them. There was an after night pic,
mic near the house few days ago so
our Georgia genius hung his electric
bulbs all about in the grove and the
neighbors were as we'll satisfied With
their entertainment as if they were in
q we'll lighted town hall with electric
lights oil about.
Here is o small farmer with only
two mules to cultivate HE land, and
he has SO we'll improved his oppor.
tunities that his inventions are q
wonder 70 all his neighbors. =
must not forget to mention his
fish pond, we'll stocked with fsh, and
forming li.tle'lake in the pasture
where his nice Jersey COWS and heifers
nave an ideal place for wadipg when
tbe mercury is high up in the nine
tics.
Mr.. Goodies farm is beautiful. The
corn anu cotton drops are simply ex-
cellent, we'll worked and in high state
OF cultivation. The cornfelds are
almost black, the stalks are so dark
green and rank On the soil. Melons
were around the house in abundance,
good things to eet in bountiful sup.
ply, and the children are fine looking,
industrious, smart aud interested in all
novelties which their fatner brings ia
view by his rare native talent and In.
dustry. II
/ have lived within q half mile Of q
spring branch for half century and
| expect could live fifty years in
sight Of o branoh without understand
ing my opportunity for lighting W
my home and bringing water into my
kitchen or ohurning by any other way
than By muscle exercise, unless some
body could be actively interested III
my behalf. Here is ) native Georgia
Genius who had no instructor and
little means, yet he has showed hit
ability in . most remarkable degree t
do extraordinary things.
The managers Of the coming Allan
to fair have discovered Mr.. Goode',
aptitude and he is booked TO manage ,
very important department for til,
managers during the coming months
before and during the Atlanta fair. :
Mrs. 81 / FELTON,, in Atlanta Jour
mol E{s Is ,5ss q. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13
Electric u ireatment.. !.

a group of men sitting on the dry
good boxes in front of q country store
were Sdiscusaing d tremendous storm
that had swept over the e;shborhood
the day before. :s{ :3s1s,5 ! s. Il
s;5 There 8 no use in talking, 4 remark
ed one of them. (. We ARE all badly
saosred sinss thunder rIstorm. I, I. !, $7ss3'
8 rememb mberone time when i was.
sure enough, said another. {. II was
about; 8 year after l was married, and
3 {}I.Wass on my way hsme from town. 4: Il
began 10 ttunda dar / ndd lightning when
was about half NV there and the
rain fell id sheets. Il stopped under
IS big; trss. + knew MAT .wasnit safe,
hut I thought / risk Il. }ss% ia
52S "a q few minutes the lightning
Satruok q tree about q U hundred feet
;;away, and fell down, either from tue
shock III from fright + don't know
which, 10 this day. But I got up
agatd !, and my hairirose oa end when
q rome mbered that ! had a plug oe
tobacco i'd @ u poe 3 Sl 255 Y. {,
hat had Is 10 do with 1t r, h
i hat had that To ,doWish it ?nu (;
Z. suEning fsEiiin 6at this. MyWife didn' 3
know T eheHed tobacco Is. Sd 81 hated
she weed Ike poison. What IL II had
been killed md that plug of tobacco
fund il my pocks Z thought. y i
think had the worst fright right;
.slsn init ever had sin my life. !, :s:,s
& M 5 .ss3 81
35 SsI ssss before the next fash came /
took that plug ont of my pocket and
threw y as iar 90 + could send II, and,
slnesar eheWed 70 obaoco since. 2 e IIso.
,chsste Herald. q q 3.s5I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13
u IA
Miss Mary Louise Barber "a. ttends the In.
termationaI s.. IS. Conven ion IN sE oroato.
Paper read before WilIiaF4sson EpVor.b Leasus.#

the strses cara did not RAJ, no rss-
tanrants d Tere open and no sssspapera
could ha obtained on s5nnday. This
/ is3no loager tsuesI but itlis y remark.
Iably auief city ON snnday, Between
j sessions of tho Convention We managed
to3see . little of tbsteitY The Par
1 liaaent House. King o College, Queens
/ College, the u University buildings, the
/ city kfarz and snapy beantiful
johnrenc 90 Wers among the aights we
| saw. q were al impressed With ths
nasaiyeneas Of the buildings In Caa-
ads It 10 notiseabl Ia tbs northern
part of onr own country, bnt tits aH-
/ lpecially strfEipg3 asroas the border.
i A beautiful gray stone was the. ana.
tesial used for the most part. Every
ahere ths Bostoa IVY IVY sas found GOV.
ering the iwalls oe public bnildings.
large Statue Of the sauesn, Viotoris
We meap, stands in front oe the Parlia-
nnent House. 0as Canadian money
Iws found the likeness Of King I'd
ward stamped bnt on everything else
it was s fiiStoria Regsi 49, 1, tt might.
j be. interesting 40 ,ntnya galasss
Esmong you to know chat We had no
diMculty about using our .. s 5. mon.
iey. ithsr opEs OF theirs 2iisl5 accepted
Iionf che hoTd 5of3 either country but IL;
lis we'll not 90 come very far South
with Canadian money ON hand. y
s 0f the Convention itself i fear thaSs
/ you have alrsady b read what I may. be,
] able 70 seis Being only a sviiBi-
/ cor, and not 8; del lsga gate. we had to- take
/ the seats that were left. and 4 that
alHays meant tho second s!isry Of ii
! lSYary large aud ditorian O. asaey Hall
There the sessions were held sin the
aday, but Fat nigh the largest bIetho.
dist Ghuscil in Chs city was; occupied, !,
IIIalso. In is one could hear PERFECTLY
|EbuksWss lost much in III ITaasey all BY
mot. being ablo 10 hear B 10 hear strong, li
Earnest snsn ard omen speak ID
Away 3 help and alai. insspiirat tion, and
i
tioal heln, ia Tie. way zoe now lens sor
/ Idifessnt plans tes, ia s.s {. work is
Iaoncernesl, sRa missed that. fer cons
i sfereness of that sort held all
oyerath city ID ths church inS the
I Inftern0oYa6 and s7s az ttende fetys of
sthose.
However,, { can perhaps give you ;il a
few rs ii1a easian that 6
from sonvanti on. .TEEhe iUanaense
aatheripg off 81 s. rork ksrs, from,
The Unite 81 Il, England, !,
Arsbia Porto asiiso aid sDE Eexioo show
Ied the ms ion of ohildreh ia, iin
1.-THE g. s Is NOT rsgasdsd asS d matter
ofanaal ant lbnt a being worthy off!
III atthe bsst eiTort on Tie ars of he brain
lest men aud oaaea os o,r; Is was!
1iaspiring to ait down aI.isIs d
Iperses ssa of IEasea SofS Sras sl ed saomens
aof alI ages. d u ~ R seventy a 81 S.
Five and hey had gatt t,er4'
Ierea here to isASrn lid teach bal ses'
ssaya g5 Il ai. ssas.:
ssahsrs ySera prasiid ents of 90
profe fesaors 81 nniusrai tias, I, men sgols'
oWia ag eyeTp prof fsaaie d Iand trad 3 si inl
onr3 & 4 Got aud to give m
hat The colsl ths s d ofs 6 shsIp i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13


msesiDg tealen ns llafq,s SneW fnese g
g loeg gin. g n has sqp lees 20 Wflte
a sIe g easllas 81 1hs tElp We ZOOS
Wsil IeVs. pefna ps, more anIetsst.sg ,e
ensl eng tolps '' eiae g, sas aaolae
upontIf l.p Z 'S35s
. e. VeEy paT1y, eens,s1ahg
oi Egg. aAsnast' " y. y ailson
m.sa g su,s asos staona !, .sss = apas
Wilaen eng ysslI, sel6 afesnWeoa
onfS ahs ~ insen aiag to asseno tne
siesens 6 atlonaa 81 gonssas
sion 'hs;1o.on.o,s snsn ses anateyef
aiss aes faagns - sae liIa.tse sane. e
&. haas nag aaa WIZ anises anaoans ot
snones 20 oar peg ), nst aese
ies sls 81, ote Sno nay ans y.
so aee \ aassle 81 sne orl - neS g aesls
.ats, nay y nosa .shs "
Z oeal ,oh os money t9 spehs feas aeal
Sau ~ soaes wy. ssty t,lsie saohss
u Ws ase Saay sliling soSs De eoohofnsT
9ass5 Y, ,3 \,
D osIos Sll slss pet 4 s.
ana t9sa fln cetl pany
ssE.s 'sn apoas lssy o!aF fsonsh afoiaha q
sis1 sasisoss 8 sv = ofonsot s,t
ss we nag Piaas
peaSsg apsna ~ ssy in sofs Ply sg.th s.'s
as pFssidens Ass
bagisy he was geod ness itself 10
sn1oW.as oe sae points 40
aeEls ana sss were a.iinseIestea ln
y.aing e .s gay he ~ asa ard
as ss.s tnoss ssa ahslfao,
Il Ass psess 3 q sas.. is e nag sne go9a
soIsane sner ssso ne sho' Is osf a psl.
tieshap, tie 8 saFgeon 5of
sha eh1I aae y ~ an kse bats 9 more
nons hsInas aan osnno '' oe
ins shs seslt Ene ayy los
stat pfoeea interes Dussfe oaad ssse
no. nof enter. aas as e 81 eE elng ,s5
so flss g os 20 taGs our boat Ser y
se ppsd fcr 8 eW NH.
seSs ssls 5aa Ec q, tne prlasef' 1!l8
\ tas es haelsfs elel
s' sye
+ saaa e
esgSe sf1s dia Iiata seem large:
ssz.a.ss SUD
" must p'od ats s sttens
danss So not unuss,al lilaal
s'la an lts sisnis lts library is
d 1 amal
ss Ghess our
stson had delight.
dlal gnt2n se aela 5la
isndid tle ss sessal tsaas Sias
every nSg 2 .e Bay,
setysee
ss 50 ltlnoSs g gaga as tisaes
to see tla most bsanti y saw
sir gcar Jotgtss W IS
sroli isy EIa 4 around BE
j ua sossas 81 most bnil IS IS
5sang gs ane pEs ~ ES
legs psgpta s ase ou-
chsss g .eltega tspfj
aealrs 1Sss For the aunaSl
I
y n tram n ag san n ~ q more We 81
vent slsoug & Efla hen ON
so g and stag hence
u bSat seEoss sgsg 4 tario 6
ssos IS ssn osaE st,s hat fsls
Ean iEans q pllis
ssa, pus of y yo
;iAariy fsiat tho
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13
All the music. loving souls among
ls had q treat in Metropolitan Church,

q
before eeryioes DR.. Torrington, Z who is.
the finest crater III Toronto, gave re-
5citals 6a the largest pipe organ ia
CanAda. It was worth the whole trip
iuat 70 hear him. Besides that !
fiaeiy trained choir of aevera;; hundred
voices rang il Massey Hall several
evenings. An especially good bari
tone 4 soloist also sang frequently.
Altogether the Conyentioa was q great
gathering and suoh q. meeting as
have often wished TO attend. Louis
vile, Kentucky entertains It 10 1908.
Leaving Toronto our party journey
ed eastward By land to Kingston, then
took boat and sailed down to the re-
.gion Of the thousand Islands. We
will not give yo,. credit Cor not knoW-
ing anything a5out this region, but
will confess our own Ignorance Of il
aud tel yon how We enjoyed the day
lthere. We spent oil the forenoon
cruising about among the islaada, and
the time was all too short. Many Of
the American islands have on them
beautiful summer homes, owned by
wealthy people from oil over onr; land.
but very few Wgof the Canadian islands:
yaretiphabited. # A moro beautiful and
picturesque region could not be found,
NE think, in which TO- spend ones
summer. We Sontherners found il
so yeEyjoool that last winters warm
coas was scarcely wrap enough. We
decided that Canada does not have
any summer. according to our under
standing Of the term. One of our
party said thai Thousand Islsnds is
more beautiful than the scenery along
the Hudson or the Rhine, and we
know the fame Of these rivera. s.
Iuoh as We enjoyed our stay in the,
sister country We had to turn cur
faces homeWaYd at the end Of I'd
5Neek's stay on her soil. 9 had bet
serfortune on the return trip through
New y ork State, and had an all,day
Stripo over the Lehigh alley road !, fa-s
nsess Cor the scenery along its route
seneea LAX ., in upper eW Kork, was: {,sls
fasoiuating in its beauty, and our road
lay along the Snsq quehanal and the
Lehigh both beautiful stream. We:
had no time for conversation that day {
for we were too interested ID what
lay outside the car wind doW. The
'saildness and rug ggedness ofss thei
mountain scenery was varied by beau-
5tiful farm regions aud aae have never.
seen more BEAUTIFUL grain and hay;
and corn. The good 1 country roads:
and substantial farm houses attracted
our attentiap, wondered
why Ve have ssuclh q q chSE & poor >, roads down
South.
philadelphia q and New York City
claimed our attention FOR d day 81 two
sapieoe. That not nearly time.
elnugh 10 S. eitb her Esity, as mat
teStof eourse, but We were glad to have
es,Jn that 1nnch time in them
sShilaSs JRhia gave orr time toi the
sparIl ara,a ala iiaaas 4 An 8 rs
fR;pa 81 sis rs osd ,I,a 81 81 IS, ISL s s.
an;, q ss;;a,y 81 81
ME tats Issaaa ANN a Sanil sSs 4; sarl
aIao 4, a, 3;n 3 ons gor ghola r
az S s.,
ar, u /, B, ,za1 So /, sS.,s
Iori ssss 4. s,yaIi M sbs
81 jul "a Is,al 8 sia,y 4 aaoil Il NE
sos S sity IS, vo,. 3 hseoTs}
us. sas M. So :Inly
VA ;nsls ;n N a,v n iri.
3 ~ fa,u !, ~ ,s,,a,s,,a 8;
,,,ss.s ti,a IN So; ly rs
& sTsisn5 to I ys, t,ssi
a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13

on Sbeing. sbie IL to tell tia truth
iHsysry mel IS .yon want s:to conpli..
nssnt woman. s3s
!. NJ hen u lnan 10 oRs d woman across.
81 y sssak Hhe tells AZ out it 81 ST she Had
.bse az yatching.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13

\ In .ate visit.to Roskdale county,
being in atteadssse on q farmers in
etitute, I was Hospitality entertained
by one Of Rnckdale's small farmers,
who, with 2.S