davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12

On Tuesday a wedding of interest to
ibcrians occurred in Jeanerette, when
the accomplished Miss LeBourGeois.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs st. Paul LIE.
Bourgeois, was given in the holy
Dauterive, yosnR gentleman of ster-
ling qualities and of whom Iberians
are proud to claim as lone of our
boys". Mr.. and Mrs. Dauterive will
make their residence in this city. and
will be at home to their friends at
their coy bungalow, East Side.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12
PATOUT-FOURMY.

a wedding ofsocial took place
o. W tuesday morning in New Orleans.
When Mr.. Henry Patout, eldest son of
NJ. Felix fatout of this city, led to
thu altar the lovely Miss Lillian Four
my VINO gave into his keeping her
heart and hand. This young couples
popularity was attested 10 by the
many handsome presents received.
Nj. aud Mrs Paiout will reside in
New iberia and IberiaDs will extend
a cordial welcome to bride and groom.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Montclalr, n If you have a
reliable ssanti-fat' remedy Chair
man Thomas 2. McGlynn, Of the
MoDtclair Fire Department would
like to hear of it. The. MOntelalr
firemen have so little work TO do
that they are fast putting on too
much weight for the good of the
service.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12

Omaha, Neb. Night school has
been started in Nebraska's State
Prison and 1870 prisoners attend
classes in shorthand, typeNritlng,
book keeping and all common
school branches. A number of
the prisoners are taking extension
work from the University of Ne
braska
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR OF THE
WONAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Church, South, will
have it's annual Xmas bazaar Satur-
day, December 10Th, 1914, beginning
at II O'Clock m, In the Indest build
ing, opposite Klirg Bros store. Come
and buy your Xmas presents from
real pagoda, and get cup OF tea, serv-
ed to you free by Japanese tea girls.
There will be delightful music
throughout the afternoon, and refresh
ments for sale at the usual prices.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12

Because of the war, English
manufacturers and consumers OF
wood pulp have been caused
considerable uneasiness. Pro-
dnction is at a standstlll IN the
countries at war, and III Norway
and Sweden, principal sources of
supply, mills have been greatly
hampered because of a lack of
coal and of chemicals. England
has practically 10 domestic
sources of pulp.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12

New Orleans, La.-At + Q COD.
vention of the q. s. Brewers Assn.
just closed, the fact was revealed
that, through the new war tax,
the q. !, government Is getting
three times as much revenue from
beer as the brewers get.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12

The Massachusetts, forestry as
sociatiOn offers as a prize the
planting Of fifty acres OF white
pine, TO the town which gains
first place in a contest for town
forests.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12

A meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
MERGE was held on Thursday evening,
at which an election was held in or
der to fill the vacancy on the Board OF
Directors caused. by the resignation OF
Mr.. Lazard King.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12

After reading some of the pull
pit, our sympathies are entirely
with The promoter of the prize
song contest who charged Ell.
trants SO a head.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12

Monday evening the election Of Off
GERS for the coming year of the Ma
conc Lodge was held and resulted IN
the election Of the following members:
DR.. E s. Fulton, W. M.
w. S. Henning, s. w.
Victor Erath, ]. w.
E. S. Burlington, s. d.
Ell. Gilbert, j. D.
Fl. II. Winters. Tyler.
Jno. T. White, Sect'y.
Lazard King, Treas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12

The Boise national forest in
Id 4hoe had 80 fires during tn
past summer, yet e Here s''f
down to less than 10 acre. I'll
there 10 we're less than one qu II.
ter of an acre The supervisors
saws this success was due 10 a
lookout tower, and to efficient
I lephone and Photograph service.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12

Mr.. A. Longtin died at his residence.
No. $40 Jane street, on Thursday, De-
cember 10th. 1914. at 5:45 o'clock ia
the evening, at the age Of 40 years.
He was a native of st. Philip, Canada.
The funeral took place yesterday from
St. Peters Catholic Church at 3
o'clock p. N.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12

CISTERNS REBUILT OR NEW,
prick, Cement, Lime, Gravel,
Sand, Drainage Tiles, etc.
BERTRAND LUMBER co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12
COLDS g. LaGRIPPE

8 or 6 doses 666 will break
anv case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& L.aGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
sriDe or sicken. Price Csc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12

Died, at his residence. 8c4 Field
street, on Friday, December 18th.
1914, at 8 O'Clock in the morning. Jean
Paul Decoux. aged 48 years. The fu-
neral takes place today from st. Pc.
ter's Catholic Church at 10 CLOCK q. m.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12

The annual cut Of British 20.
lnmbia timber ls approximately .
billion feet. There are APO mills
aud 100 logging camps IN the
province, employing about %. Ooo
men.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12

Possibly China cannot dist'n-
ouish between German and Japa-
nese culture, the loss OF territory
being about the same in each case.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-12

MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now Is Cents. Buy q bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
Difference !: :n lime
Has Been E.stabliahs

i,!SvASHINGTON Nov 4; ActuAl diff
ference IN the time batwee1 yvaHhiftgs
ton una Paris has been eHtabl iaheds III
was learned today through sxchangas
Ogwireless fetegr ID signal l3 sbetwesfi
the big govarnriont sleas atfona
as.xAIIEHBl0n:EHQy1n 1ng
fnsnt station on. the ELI tower. The
experiments vera cpnaacf sby Amer
lean and French scie tfsta and tho Fe-
snit VIII be laid before Seer starry Dan.
ila by the United Isl ategs naval pb5efys-
NJ ii Is appfcximat teiy4 .0e0 milss frofa
.Washiagton5to Paris ana tittu 6r6ats tsea
distance over III ycssss ssSioHs tssSSssS
OF sa Hike nature have been made yffa
800 Hes. rs z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
Northern Banks Subscribe
Four -Fifths Of Their Share
Secretary McAdoo Announces That
and the Remaining $40 Of the ST. Cotton
Loan Fund to Be Raised IN the North Was in Sight.

the official consulted that thei4 was
no violation OF the law, that the fund
was to be raised voluntarily and that
Its purpose was not to restrain COM
petition or raise prices, but to ex-
tend cid in making loans to produc-
ers.
That opinion, though not from the
attorney, general, was sufficient for
most Of those asked to contribute. It
failed, however. to convince the New
Englanders. Their contributions,
probably necessary to complete sue
cess of the plan, are understood to
lave been pledged contingent upon a
favorable opinion by Attorney Gener-
al Gregory himself.
Lawyers outside the treasury de-
partment are for the most part Of the
view that no violation OF the Sher-
man law can result. It generally
was predicted tonight that that view
would be concurred In by Mr.. Greg
ory. and that complete success of the
plan will be announced shortly.
Attorney General Gregory and Sec
retary McAdoo conferred for an hour
tonight and later It was reported that
Mr., Gregory had upheld his subordi-
mates in the opinion that the loan
plan could not be construed to be In
violation OF the Sherman act or any
other law. No announcement was
made, however, and although the at
torney general carried r memoran-
dunn to the treasury, 1t was said no
written opinion had been prepared.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
{By Associated prrs..)

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Now 6.--FiFe.
starting in q, pen at the stock yards
here and within few feet OF the live
stock. exchange building, caused q
fire which late. tonight threatened to,
destroy the entire yards.
In 20 minutes two square blocks OF
cattle pens had been burned and the
FIRE was spreading rapidly. -.
Every automobile fire company in
Kansas City. No., was called to the
scene and several companies from
Kansas City, Kan. -
Two pens Of cattle were burned In
the first rush OF the fire and about
10000 head were released and turned
into alleys in an attempt to- drive
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
By Associated /, Press y

WASHINGTON. Nov s.-The largest
and most powerful naval gun ever
designed has Just been completed for
the United States navy It Is "a 16-
inch rifle and was secretly construct
ed at the Washingto ton navy yard It's
existence became known today when
tests were begun at the Indian Head
proving, pronnds on the Potnuac bc-
low this city. va. b IS
: IL the new weapon proves the sue
cess its trials promine, the type prob
ably Will be adopted for the main bat
terry of the three dreadnopghts au-
thorized at the last session Of enn-
gress. These vessels will he larger
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
TRAINS FILLED
WITH REFUGEES
Germans Fear Their Occupation
of Antwerp is Not Sc
cure.

AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. g.
A Telegraaf dispatch from Roosendaal
says that all trains from Antwerp are
filled with fugitives. One fugitive de-
clared that not single German Of
fcer slept in Antwerp last night, all
being housed in the forts.
The correspondent adds that q proc
lamation issued at Antwerp yesterday
threatened to imprison all citizens
found on the streets after O'Clock at
night.
Machine guns have been mounted at
the railway station and the impression
prevails that the Germans fear their
occupation OF Antwerp is not secure.
the correspondent Gays. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
(By Associated Prsa.)


WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Four-fifths
OF the share OF northern banks in the
36.000,000 cotton loan fund has been
subscribed, and unless bankers hold
back for fear that contamination Of
the loan plan will be held in violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law, the
remainder soon will be forthcoming.
Secretary McAdoo announced today
that $80.000.000 had been raised among
northern bankers, and that the re-
mining s20,000.000 to be subscribed
In the North was in sight At the
same time 1t became known that GER
tain bankers who had been counted
on had become reluctant to enter tho
plan unless assured that that The
method by which the loan is being
raised does not violate the Sherman
law.
Such fear was characterized by
Mr.. McAdoo as pure "buncombe." 1t
Is known. however, that the objec-
ton was considered by some authori-
ties sufficiently serious to bring q re-
quest for an opinion from Attorney
General Gregory as to the plans le-
gality Distrust has come largely
from New EIGland.
1t was reported tonight that when
the fund first was discussed this
question was raised, and that repre-
sentative of the reserve board con-
sulted department of Justice officials.
!. kt that time It was the opinion of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
o o o o o o @ o o o o o o o o o o q
o Letter From the People. o
o 0 900 10000 5000 o o
Compliments The IntellIgcncer.

Compliments The IntelIgencer.
DEAFJ MR.. EDITOR:
| just want to say q few words to
let You know that I, for one. am In
full sympathy with the campaign The
Intelligencer is waging against
blind tigers" and all 9th ices in
Anderson. II all editors Z. ewspa-
pers throughout the land fully real
ICED the tremendous influence they
have In shaping public opinion, I
think more Of them would come out
strongly and uncompromisingly for
tho right; and. on the other hand, II
they always felt sure OF the sympathy
and cooperation of the hest citizens,
they would be encouraged to do their
very best He who. is truly patriotic Is
not he alone who is ready to die for
his country. but primarily and su-
premely he who lives to build up his
city and his country In the highest
purest type Of Righteousness. He
only is u friend to humanity who
seeks 10 give every possible opportun-
ity ir every avenue Of life for the
highest development Of each lndivi-
dual in town, city. or nation.
No man or woman has right to
go quietly on and permit things To
be done and conditions exist In his
community which he would not well
come into the atmosphere of his own
home. and into the molding OF his
own boys and girls!
We can, not wash our hands OF
these affairs and say I'VE are not
responsible for such and such condi-
t.ons. we did not help bring them
about" ", ,..i. s. ~
s Our hands are guilty unless we are
always doing our: best to do away
with such things as desiie and ne-
smirch our city's morals.
We heard through DR.. White that
there are two Christian cities In THIS
whole world and few others on the
road to It. Let us make Anderson O
Christian city in every sense of the
@nra:: ILee.. ILee.. ..ss 81! help tho men andi
women who are trying to do It, and
let US make Anderson q city to which
the most careful parents may be glad
30 bring OF send their boys aci girls
without fear OF their being led suto
evil, but with the positive assuran ce
that everything possible viii be dove
TO make them men and women Of tn 3
strong, true, heroic type. clean AMI
open. manly and womanly In hear
ana life. g5?
The evil one will bA more on the
alert than ever IL we Go this, but let
US never waver In ocr deterMhled
purpose to ''set our faces like flh,t''
toward that high ideai Of glorio, ,,s
manhood and womanhood which al,
admire. and which all may possess.
Let us In desperate earnestness and
untiring perseverance," fight the good
fight" In which we can and will con-
quer, for "If God be tor us. who can
be against us?" iAe & S.
= Very sincerely.
MRS. "A. L. SMETHERS. &
Nov. 6, 1914. s.;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
GroaU Grain
Effort Will Be Made to Interest
Every Farmer IN South Caro-
Lima in Great Movement.

Anderson county farmers do not
need to be told that In the planting
of grain lies the solution of the cot
ton problem. They have already fig
ured 1t out and are now making their
plans to plant more grain in Ander-
son county than people around here
ever saw before. However, they are
nevertheless interested in the effort,
shortly to be made, to round the ia :
mers OF others sections Of the Ste Q
into line.
Plans for whirlwind campaign n
South Carolina to interest the farmers
In the growing OF grains are being
worked out by officials of the State
department Of agricL ure, the United
States farm demonstration forces and
Clemson college. A conference is to
be held thia week between Commits
sioner Watson and w. w. Long. State
agent for the demonstration work
and the Clemson extension work.
when the campaign will be discussed
and the speakers selected
Tentative arrangements provide for
several parties to visit all Of the
counties. From five to six meetings
will be held each day, Short ad-
dresses will be delivered on the neces-
sity OF planting grain and questions
asked by farmers will be answered.
Automobiles will be used to make the
trip over the State.
The campaign in the interest of the
"live at home" movement will be
launched as result of the law pass
ed by the general assembly reducing
the cotton acreage in South Carolina
in 1915.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
MOSTPOWERFIJL NAVAL TN EVER s
DESIGNED COMPLETED FOR St. Navy

by several thousand tons than any
ship now afloat; Z and experts declare
they easily can carry the heavier .enns,
The largest weapons now used I'm
the American navy are the 14.ihch
guns carried By the dfsadnaugh ughfst of
the Pennsylvania, Nayade. hud & New
York class. The newest, bnttleshfpa.
of the British navy carry. eight AZ i
inch rifles ~ i, Y,
LIT IS claimed Tho 16-inch gun will.
have q ran ngeFof fifteen mica and at
at least twice the penstrat ating power
OF the famous German Howitzers,
which have played such havoc with;
modern fort ss ..ssss!Ss.:s.ss q: a:s:;. I.
France, S3s &;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

from the disease. The State live stock
sanitary board will meet here Mon
day. SsG!
CHICAGO. Nov. 7.A4The iisinfection
Of the Union Stock Yards. quaran-
tined for foot and mouth disease,
proceeded rapidly today, and It was
sssd tho market might be. reopened
before November 49, the date set in
the quarantine order,
q Reports were received today of ap-
poarances of the1disease In four ad-
ditional Illinois counties, although
packers issued q abatement that there
would be no occasion for rise In re-
tail meat prices, local meat retailers
advanced prices froms1-2 to Q cents
o pound. They declared. 1t was to
keep pace with Wholesale prices.
Montana. lifornin. i Kansas, Mis-
sissippi and { Nebraska g ,5,oaay s. took
drastic action To ...Ssact themselves
from il2oction. 81 Mtaaissip ipDi sorders a
ten-day Quarantineas againat J, outside
cattle. CassfDrniss,S 5a1SSfi- sd: rigid
rules governing importations. Kan
sas proclaimed quarantine against
shipments from the east. Montana
barred all Importation of shipments
within the State unless under the su-
pervision. of federal inspectors and
Nc6ruskn quarantinenl&aN \ animals
shipped from Chicago since October
il. ss5-rf .i, ,ts.s al 4. s. y, Is .5-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
JUDGMENTS FOR
TRIPLE DAMAGES
First 60 Be Entered Under Sher-
man Law Awarded in Federal
Court.
iBy Associated Prss,l

ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. 6.-What
were said to be the first substantial
judgments for triple damages enter
ed under the Sherman law, were
were awarded today by Judge George
Pay, Of the federal court, against
firms constituting the American Sea-
green Slate company. Of Granville.
The judgments, nggTegating $685.
9G2.49. were awarded TO O'Halloran
and Jacobs, OF Pittsburgh. on q YER
dict that "the defendants violated the
Sherman act In the formation of q
combination to restrain and to mono.
police. or attempt to monopolize tho
interstate trade In Seagreen slate"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
son fsss tanning
! rain Robbery
! SBy scsiiatsti \ Prc.a,l

sffsILH pCx. /. Ark: Nov. evil
hrangS express messenger ;on tho
SR6ek 16Iand fIot Springs train held
Silq pfil Btld c6bed pf 81 800, to-
stSS tnfessed 8 IA federal court d; to
to plbs sgith Nv. Dunn.
E:oek islahdI conductor and
is6th hef ma al & ftasaa
SSis Z hiring declared that one of the nien
aEbf him and cked him In q trunk.
assssf sa & said he met Dunn and the 9TH
nan Rock ana divided
md that he received $500.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
Big German Steamer
Blown Up by Mine

tBY AsSlciRted PrPss.)
COPENHAGEN, Via London. Nov.
C.-G:G5 p. m)-A big German
steamer has been blown up south Of
the Danish island of Langeland, in
the great belt. by mine said to
have been placed by the Germans. A
number Of her crew were lost.
In the past fortnight two German
trawlers and one German steamer
have been destroyed in this region.
There are no Danish mines In these
waters as they were gathered up
some time ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
ARMY CUT
OFF FROM GERMANS
tcontInued from PAGE one.l

to hack their way through the Anglo
French troops TO tfisi coast. " s.
Both sides claim to have made prog
ress here, the Anglo.French forces
southeast Of the town and, the Ger
mans southwest, ~, 81, ,2
Correspondents ii, the rear or the
armies say the flghtiriE has not appre-
ciably lessened and HAT both sides
are tising q tremendDus weight Of Ar
tiilery In an erdeay6r To- 5ciear the
ground for an infantry advance.
S; Elsewhere along the Zine the usu-
al attacks and counter attacks have
been delivered without .materiai
change In the situation. . B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
o; o o o o @ o q o o % q o 90 %
8 IVA; NOTES Is. 8
o! o. D o o q, o o D. % o o, oep o o.

9 Mrs. y. p. Brownlee is spending the
week In Anderson With her d niece;
Mrs. Therian Aliels.; @ s5t3fsS s;ss
S S DR.. u. % llsons OF: Due West spent
y W'sedlneaday night at the home of Mr.,
Lem Field. Il 81,
s iDr. !. r. q. Witharspo ,of5 the Rob
crts section Was here Thnraday On
professional busin
Invitations have been issusd sstoS the
marriage gof Miss Annie Wha ION and
Mr.: charles Manning Gray, which
takes place on lNovembe Ter B, al; high
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

What's 4SHnt = :JJfitl / Te1dyY
q NEW YORK, NoY.s Tie RrSgfns.
alive national executive commit tes met
here behind closed doors today. three
members and ON ma d liol ding b proxy
attending. There are eight fesmbers:
M action was tak ksns and fhss fnsat.:
Ing I'D djourned to- roc onyenS fDacAE1bGf
ain Chicago 6dprs Ro9sSvast aid
not attend; and 81 wss said shs sent mo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

CalleQ sherman act, the 6O-calleQ
Clayton act and the trade commission
actC would be violated In any respect
by the carrying out of plan which
has been devised for raising and ad-
ministering a fund Of S135 100000 to
be lent on the security Of cotton. A
copy of the plan is attached hereto.
Countries which take annually
about 100000 bales Of American cot
ton-more than half the crop, are now
engaged In war. Trade, between the
United States and those countries In
some cases virtually has come to
complete stop, and In others has been
seriously hindered. Foreign exchange
has been badly demoralized. In con-
sequence OF these extraordinary con-
ditions. 1t has. been impossible to OBJ
tain In the usual ways the large
amount OF cash required to liquidate
the Indebtedness incurred In the
course OF raising and marketing tho
cotton crop. -! Z 49, tls ~; 81 ~, S,3,
@sTo meet this situation the plan in
question has been proposed. Il con-
templates the making un by a syndi-
cate. composed principally Or banks
and bankers; Of o fund Of s135. .0Q0, 900
to- pe lent on tine security OF ruttffvn u
borrowers in the cotton growing
Safes, under the direction of n cen.
trail committee, composed of the in
tlividual members OF the federal re.
serve beard and .varioue s. auxiliary
committees. 81! 80; .35l ~.
Nothing In the .natuse OF price fix-
ing, restriction Of production, division
or territory. or. control OF markets Is
involved. Loans will: es made as f-ss-
ly to buyers OF cotton. as sto produc.
ers. The members Of the syndicate
will be perfectly fres to make other
loans, in any amount. to any persons
and on any lawful terms. Borrow
ers viii be- under nc restraint what.
ever as to the price or the time at
which they may sell their cotton. Nor
viii their free agency. 81 2bo, rowing
OF in not bor-owinr as %lSau {, az tit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
Kk3V1IATEB INgREASR y

I5y Associnlea FrcssJ 80 e .sys. 81
s 51IAnLEY,A !, Mass, Nov. s -.
z&2N fnfSaans Iii the army and navy
q r9ugl III al ttacated today by for-
hrssi lent g, s spoke sS ut
foHnd ers y pBys exercises ft Mount
'EzolyQk oltbge ifIs urged niac the
SlssSl df more hisHiy trained offcefs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

noon at the residence of the bride;
55fs & Dr. j.. e. watson spent 9a few hours
In, Due West Thursday bn business. i 4 4:
Mrs. q. I. FL & yytles iss spending the
week In HartReils with relatives and
attending the fair. S. x
Rev. J. II. Zee of Soad Tenn.,S
who was. recent III GAL led by Z the Good
Hope gresby ian church OF this
place has accepted and VIM begin his;
work about December ~ This church
isSto be, congratn lated on securing the
services iof Mr. Rec
s. Adrs.s was shopping - !.
Anderson Fridj 81 ,s II E3.