davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

In harsh, cultural tones Ford add
dressed him.
You are a prisoner" he said. we
take over this Office in the name of
the German Emperor Get OUT"
with eyes still bullying the boy lifted
himself into a sitting posture
My pay-my months pay he
stammered. Cant | take it?"
The expression on the face Of the
conqueror relaxed
Take 1t and get out" Ford COM
manded.
With eyes still fixed in fascinated
terror upon the invader. the boy pulled
open the drawer Of the table before him
and fumbled with the papers inside.
Quick" cried Ford.
The boy was very quick. His hand
leaped from the drawer like a snake,
and Ford found himself looking into a
revolver of the largest calibre issued
by civilized people.
Birrell fell upon the boys shoulders,
Herbert twisted the gun from his FIN
gers and hurled it through the window,
and almost as quickly hurled himself
down the steps Of the tower. Brrell
leaped after him. Ford remained only
instrument! If you attempt to send a
message through we will shoot We go
to cut the wires"
For minute the boy in the tower
sat rigid, his ears strained, his heart
beating in sharp, suffocating stabs.
Then with his left arm raised to guard
his face he sank to his knees and lean
ing forward across the table, inviting
as he believed his death, he opened the
circuit and through the night flashed
out "A warning to his people.
when they had taken their places in
the ear Herbert touched Ford on the
shoulder.
Your last remark" he said "was
that what We wanted was live one
Don't mention it," said Ford. ale
TANNED that gun half way down my
throat. can taste it still, Where do
We go from here?"
According to the route we mapped
out this afternoon" said Herbert, I'VE
are now scheduled to give exhibitions
at the coast towns of SalthOuse. and
Weybourne, but"
mot with me-" exclaimed Birrcll
| hercely. "Those towns have been tipped
| of by now by aroused l5lakeney and tn,
| Boy Scouts would club us to death
vote we take the back road To Morstor
and drop in on lonely coast guard
II a coast guard sees us the authorities
will have To believe him and they'll cal
| out the navy"
Herbert consulted his map.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Ford pushed the car forward. part
ing the crowd.
i've no time for that" he called.
we've got To warn every coast town
in Norfolk. You take my tip and get
London on the long distance!"
He was interrupted by the screech
Of "A siren, and a demon car that
spurncd the road, that splatt,rcd them
with pebbles, tore past and disappeared
in the darkness. As it fled down the
lane of their headlights they saw that
IN n in khaki clung to its sides, were
packed in its tonncau, were swaying
from its running boards
I'VE are next billed to appear" said
Herbert, about a quarter of a mile from
here at the signal tower of the Great
Eastern Railroad whc. we visit the
night telegraph operator and give him
the surprise party of his life"
The three men had mounted the steps
of the signal tower so quietly that when
the operator heard them they already
surrounded him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
REVELATIONS OF THE
KAlSE.R'S PERSONAL, SPY

This did not startlc me either 7
had had an idea of that all along. II
is why | played my cards so quietly
why did not accomplish in England
everything ! had a chance to accom-
plish. | did not grin this time.
Under those circumstances" 7 said.
Il am open To negotiations But I am
rather deaf and my vision is very much
"bscured as long as | see bars in front
of my window"
The Captain smil d.
We'll, doctor, may see you again
soon"
captain. | have not the slightest
doubt that you will. But let It be un-
uerstood, Please, that it's a waste of
ilme as long as | am behind bars"
~ ave that to me" he said. and we
shook hands
was taken back 20 my cell. But. as
! expected, another We K brought cant
Robinson again. This time it was ,atc
III IN" evening. after all the prisoners
were shut up tight. TIL" Lieutenant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04


his meaning and one shouldered his
rifle while the other brought his po-
litely to a salute.
you ass" muttered the tall German.
Get QUIT"
As they charged into the street they
heard behind them a wild feminine
shrek, then a crash of pottery and
glass. then silence and an instant later
the Ship Inn was buried in darkness.
THAT will hold StlGkcy for a while"
said Ford. Now back to the car"
AS the car sped out of Stiifkey Her
bert was filled with disgust.
What's the use" he protested.
you couldn't wake these people with
dynamite! | vote We chuck 1t and go
home"
They little know Of England who
only Stffkey know" Chanted the chauf-
feur reprovingly. "Why, We haven't be-
gun yet. Wait till we meet a live wirc!"
Two miles further along the road to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
m Fourteenth Page.


s v "' "''"
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t.... '. '''' '''"- ny"
H..I". ''. ,,' .i,s $50,
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III tue IISt pace
AuI go. ..N. WITS NI't''h III
use 81 phE S'Cl'hS
N'.' 'i'''' l'''h 'Iil'S
was uI'" me-
''- N'''HS h"u VIII
.''7 my Coue' mere
80 '''f''7'' 'c
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..- .'' ''',''"r'huuih pooh
N 1870 ''-'s o' ''' passes
..' '.H'''
H"''hS oil TINS code "t
.li ltr IfEllnnt nj. |
..t '"I 'He terence except
.''"' "'lua'''ta a.
''s H'' more IMAM nan
. ... . .''HI Iui''y oil Gndan-
-...- Nv -.
..i.. 'i NV ID" 'l',
.'' .'." '-''">l herman spies
"' We. I'''s penal SerNl-
'' DO. "i ~" ''9 WIRE ho'
e"". "..'' ''"''''ns can
..'. Ito. ''''' Justice summed l,In,'
-,"' N''" i"'s'iS'
"." ". .'' ,'''" ''l 'he court
, m appeared ana was court
'--t. '"iI'NSH'i!' c"''uuV''u
i.e noticed that the Chiet
,'-... .. .' MN with uhct'oh ana
L tW" minutes whispered
u.s. '' "H''i' vas ','u"'"S
''.1 WI ~" me- ici' 1
A, - -'' IL GOOD
E'. .. -.'hc'' ms Lordshlp : Ner-
DE-. "'-.
T..- thn circumstances into
the court prohouhces
-a.''n months lmprlson-
"..
," "N ~'". ENIt Nrinsaard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
TALES OF WAR BY
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS

Continued from Fourteenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

'- me-, Captain"
me very earnest.
said, we show you
r,-d"llhcrate intention
jr employers to have
At thcn?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

A week later three young men sat
at dinner on the terrace of the Savoy
shall We or shall we not" asked
Herbert, tell my uncle that We three
and We three alone We're the invadcrs?'
THAT'S hardly correct" said Ford
"as we now know there were 200, O0o
invaders. We were only the three who
got ashore"
Il vote we dom tell him" said Biz
rell, Let him think with everybody
else that the Germans blundered; thar
an advance party landed too soon ana
gave the show away. II we talk h"
argued, well get credit for "A successful
hoax, Ii We keep quiet everybody win
continue to think We saved England
I'm content To let il go at that"
(COppriOht, 1914, on the Mcclure Nclcs-
paper SyndiCdte)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
DON'T WANT WORK.
The 'So.Called. 1. w. w. Members Are
s Avoiding Work: -. g. -..... q
.(By. Associated Prcsa.l

y -. = SsSt,'t
g San Francisco, Aug, 20.--A.. ltrge
per cent OF the states unemployed
arc not looking for labor ana the
strength OF tho Industrial Workers
Of the World among California work
men haE been greatly over-estimatcd
according to Testimony given :o;lny
before the federal Industrial relations
committee, a. ,l,..''77
FIFTY per cent OF tho men who an
piled to the local associated charities
Tor aid here last winter did not want
work, said Harry r. Bogart, secretary
OF the Organization.
John P. McLonghlin, state labor
commissioner. said he thought. the l..
w. W. wore doing good, work In
awakening empuloyeos to the fact
that 1t. was to their distinct ADVANTAGE
to deal with the American Federation
Of Labor. ,,e, :
Il think there are more Industrial
Workers of the World among. stuuei,ts
and professors than there are among
workers." Paul Scharrenberg, secrc.
tary: and treasurer OF the State Ted-
GRAFTON of Labor, said. Give 4 rahtd
l. w.. w. worker a Job and he be-
comes II conservative" g 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

SEYERE: PUNI6HMENT 4.
trf ssts Il Il - q, Il
tlbrjnHnss SSys neslsnef fienIs n; Lonyni,,
$50 Was Only gulishine nent IL sPeopis q

Hptts iia I,oniio Ion, August S6
hertandH geysrAp Apsfs generally Srsl
astlfye juds ariit. On tha tz6uyafm; catas-
s.fppfe als .YilEs ths miafortune a I'M
syafnAil lYs depf ored y; az
Tue teraan Cyurants saya: .s.;
vs. ports d Been made cShs
esniii tbs destt ttSt tioti of, iionyairI.I
ecDrdtng To the sfa atiahs ei1S SHssys ff,S
GsnrnianE have 1tad :nii alie, uni L thet sby,
.rfi:stslse and, sdahla /. 81 people az
IhosaXain g ass haa done 9 . ths shoot shEs css
,lhahitants made ait 4 organ ed attack
ordiHgS 10 the S4efinanB tie de
strnctie1z a0t The IL b, tEas ,ing th e way;
,pi ttyrishnsnt ats HE opnis sce, hut. fhs
punish hnAnt mist 9Se Seli. BY ails the,
lhelgtans and BY. asl westeyn soiyiiiza.
sfssssl We do mt bay llefher nj is
'sfsht or wrong But Bel isinnl hah 81
number OF other HES h1usIng sintlhT
m treasures. Ono nst Ne. tlisfafurz z IS.
There nd fnenft fts siilctt will ni6ess isiarsl
c above rikht, ssSl 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Fine'Hcse May Re /.
Manufactured HDre

: The Anderson chamber OF commerce
has been conducting. negotiations Ir
the past several weeks with two ho-
siery mills. in an effort to induce one
OF them to come TO this city. One of
the mills Is located in New York state
while the other is in Linville, N. c..
Owing to the fact that the manufac-
turers have not yet been able to reach
any decision In the matter. the secre-
tary OF the Anderson chamber OF COM
merce says that no definite assurances
IN the matter can be given out, but
ne believes that one OF the industries
may be induced TO move here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Executive Commissioner :.
Pleased With Anderson

Albert Blumi executive commission
or for the South Carolina Exposition
: committee. says that he likes Ander-
! son as we'll as any town that he has
/: seen since he came tn this atate- Mr.
: Blum has been In Columbia for some
s : weeks and came to this city yesterday
sto confer with the local business men
regarding Anderson's taking part in
hthe coming. exposition. He. says that
8he likes Anderson; and AnderEon,s peo-
,aple and lie already feels: assured that
! this city Will do her. part and do It
woll when the! question OF Financing
the state exhibit comes up for consid-
Grafton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
SOW COTTON LAND
WITH COVER CROP
Ira b. DunIay Gives Advice to Farm.
erS.

Rock Hill, August 29.-"sow your
cotton land to oats. wheat, watch and
! cloyers,," is the advice Of Ira B. Dun
lap to the cotton farmers of not. only
York county, but throughout the
s s4s.t:. Even tti.ii0;Hish : you want ID
plant cotton again next spring you can
ploW the cover crop under and the
fncgease in fertility OF your soil will
more. than repay for the expense of
seeding. Again 1t Will put all farm.
ers In position where they can plant
or not plant cotton. es, In their judg-
ment sems best, z he says. Z 4 ~ =
Nh Dunlap = in AN interview shis
morning gave quite a number, az Yaal
sons why. oats and wheat should bs
sown between the cotton rows this
IaH a summary OF these. fs that the
farmers next spring will not be co1is
PEELED to rely on cotton, regard diesss 0f
price they can get two scrOps on the
SOIL Will; be utilize d BY growing oats,
wheat, etc., and the soil viii BE great.
~ enriched at any event. 3 50
"A number Of cotton t,planters around
ROCK Hill have already announced
their infenttnn Of drilling oats be-
tween their cotton rows and Il is ex-
pected that several thousand acres
VIII be: drilled this fail In this Inn.
meaiate me- section This aprilg John a.
BACK raised so abnahelsf ot oats per
acre on Ii II acrea he .g had drill oms
drill the oats! but this is not The, case
By using q single drill. ana ruaninK
three times to tho row I'M I4ffts Siii IA
iuxuriant cotto Held iss very Siitf fis cntSs
ton will h6 III fnrad 2 TEaS < =, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
y y ** = y * ***x ~ wx* wxm
ELECTRIC CITY sPAREL ETs * i,
Items Of inercst and Personal Mention Caught Over the
4 Wireless the Streets of Andersen
= y y X *.* y - X y + s* + y & !: x r. y = x ~
tFrom Sundays Daily.)
Who Is TO Re !, i.
Presiding JudgeS

/ Some discussion has hecn heard
around Anderson within tho last few
days as to who will be the presiding
Judge at the next term OF Ilo court Of
General sessions for And rson, which
conveness on Monday, 81 ,tember the
7th. Some OF the attorn, IS were un-
der the impression that Judge John
s. Wilson would come to Anderson
for this term. while othors thought 1t
was time for Judge Memmfnger to
come Judge Prince yesterday stated
that neither of these. gentlemen would
come to Anderson for the approaching
term as the roster Of judges shows
THAT Judge Devore will come hero.
This settles the matter. since the ros-
tor is the only guide that the Judges
themselves have and therefore Judge
Oevore Will probably be In Anderson
next week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
EntOmologlst.'To
SEQ Caterphlary

II, WAC understood in Anderson yes
terday that an entomologlst had been
detailed to como. To Anderson from
Clemson college and Investigate tho
cotton worm which Is playing havoc
with some OF, the crops in this county.
1t Is understood that the woym much
resembles the caterpillar and 1t ia
Known that this worm Is in the state,
and the Anderson farmers are inclined
to believe that It Is the caterpillar
doing all the damage hero. The ex-
pert from Clemson will probably be
able to suggc.'t some remedy for the
trouble here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Al VICE FOR FARMERS
McKe0wn Stirs Alfalfa Interest In
Chester.

Chest Jr, Aug. "a splendid crowd
OF farniafs and businest men at tho
court. mouse yesterday afternoon
heard A. A. McKeown, the Rock hin
farm agent. discuss alfalfa. He made
. capital address. He said that the
red clay soil .of, Chester county was
well adapted to growing alfalfa, as
we'll "a any section in the comrhor.
wealth. He' said that he had ;nves-
ugated this county's soil and had
found Il had q fine red clay subsofl
He likewise said that alfalfa could he
grown we'll on sandy soil. The sub
6oii, nc sniG. WIS the most important
part Of the planting The alfalfa seed
must -bc planted deep, as the plant ID
q deop. rooted one and goes down
sometimes TO a. depth OF 40 feet. He
suggested to the planters that I'd This,
estimation from September: 10 DC.
to beri Is was the best time or the year
To- plant alfalfa. .ac Urged s.sc ss..:-
ars to Use about 80 pounds of sead Ia
the saore and to cut II while It 4 In
bloom. = y. &.
W Following this timely address tial
Chester County Alfalfa association,
was organized. with the following on
GERS: w W. Miller, president: John
R. Alexander. vice president, and 8.
.. Cfnsp. secretary and treasurer. sI5,
r. u Cunningham. was mighty
happy when his work OF educatin9
the farmers up to the needs OF plant
Ing stlfhlfai wRe culmineted IA. an or:
kanization to push the planting Of IL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Has Hawkins
"A Wife Hero7

According to the people around town
Luther Hawkins, the young white NAH
who was Just convicted in Grcenvllle
county on q charge of bigamy, was
sentenced to term in the State peni-
tentiary, once made his home in An
derson and some have said that he
even now has a wife living In the city.
HawkinB was charged with having fiye
wives, all told. some Of them In
Greenvillc and others In Georgia
When ho was arraigned for trial he
entered a plea OF guilty and was yes
tcrday sentenced by the court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
NATIONAL SECRETRRY
WILL VISIT ANDERSON
r. p. A. BOOSTER WILL COME
TO THIS CITY
INSPECTION TRIP
Plans a Visit of One Week To
South Carolina and Stops Here
For First Time
tFrom SATURDAYS Daily /,

+. 1t would be q difficult matter &c
estimate in dollars and cents the val.
/ ue OF the visit of T. S. Logan. National
F, Secretary OF the Travellers Protective
Ae"ociation to this city. However
It hnB been definitely announced that
Mr.. Logan will come to Anderson for
/ visit and It Is believed that some
date In October will be chosen.
Several weeks ago Feaster ". Trib.
BILE. secretary OF Post D of this city
wrote to the National Association and
asked that they detail Mr.. Logan for
visit to this city. At that time
Mr.. Tribble hardly hoped that It
would be possible. for the aecretary
to get away from his duties, but he
presented Andarson's claims in such
q manner that he yesterday received
letter from the national headuuar-
ters in which the T. p. A. stated that
Mr.. Logan would be sent to this city.
Mr. Logan has written to Mr.. Trib-
BILE that he will be very glad indeed
to come to Anderson, and says:
lowing to the great amount Of work
in the national Office at this time,
~ "hs h6t0ty oo PObbtUt0 iOI ltu1 sec.
retary to visit your division before
October. but II that month will suit
1t can be arranged. The writer can
leave St., Louis on Sunday. October
IL and arrive in your city about Oc.
toDer 49,"
Following receipt OF Mr.. Logan's
letter Secretary Tribble OF the Ander-
son post wrote tim to the effect that
Anderson will take delight In ar
ranging for his visit during any part
OF October and urges that some date
during that month be chosen.
It Is probable that Mr.. Logan will
be invited to visit IA number Of other
points IN South Carolina while ne is
In this state but members Of the An
derson post have already started on
their plans for giving him a more en-
thusiasttc reception than any other
city In the state can hope to duplicate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Mr. Matfis0n TO !.
Enter Yale Soon.

Marion Mattison. a sonaof M. M.
Mattison and gradunts dE ssDayidson
college left yesterday fof sN9R York,
where he will spend Bcek. Ind then
he will take up a conrss 6f nTapara-
tory field work which ttli iisa9o! to
do before he cLters YalS ain OGttber.
Mr.. Mattisons will. enter4 s19hior
class OF the famous ingtiiasoh. and
Will study civil sehgineertggsffe has
a talent for this work and The future
for him should be very bright \.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

ther they plant any cotton or not the
prices OF ha.s staple WILL immediately
ADVANCE. giving an opportunity to dis
pose Of the remainder of this years
crop, at advanced prices, provided, of
course, that the price remains down
during the fall and wintcr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
WILLIAMSON 10. i
Have. Concert,

So well pleased were they with tho
band concert which was hold at Will
liamston last Sunday. tho officials OF
tho Piedmont &c Nhrshern lines have
announced that they will, run another
excursion to this place this nfternon.
They plan to, allow the samo low
round trip rate and the concert will
last from pi M until 6 p,. m. Last
Sunday afternoon about GOO Anderson
people went to Williamson ani. they
said that the trip was very enjoyable.
In all probability an evon larger num-
her will make the trip today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
[CoI.sMaxwsliI;.s.
| Seriously ILL

s. Word has reached Anderson from
Salisbury; n .Csy that :, Col. = ID,
MlAxHell, ,is very. III and that his Eoondi,
ltinn, is regarded Jas serious .s.,s Col.
Max we'll fs the father OF JEFF Maxw6ll
and Fred MAXWELL -pf .thfs city, and he
hAak& number of friaiihn hf.t.a Sam q.
Yihe ago he went t6 the mountains 81
North Carolina In, the hope that q
changeHof climate might prove to sbe
ihaaefcial but hfss aG0ndition grew
worse there and he Is now Id "a flospf-
tai In. Salisbury PeBpfe In Anderson
hope that he may sson bs improved. 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Fort Minis, First Bale,

George Morrow, colored tenant
on o., the plantation OF Mrs. J. w. David
son In lAasant Valley community,
on Wednesday sold the first bale 1T
1919 cotton on the local ninfket. This
swaa said 70 be the earliest date on
watch new cotton has been. sold in
ssFsqrt Mt!i erss lsil Times, &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Places Biaias s.; Z jotksrs
.CfQp6.

ondon 1A,ig. 80 -. British 81,
:fteial buSean / srapeass ita Stat cement
that ENGLAND has laid NO mines ii, the
North ssa ahd adds 8 X,
sIs.f land there cannot te caa & i
red stsi any ~ m I'd ihG nta.sa ahs
s. lsSpAse y paipS "a Yins I =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
WaE,.Cnused !. ).
More Smoking.

fossibly Anderson. people, had never
Thought OF It but men smoke great
many more cigars and cigarettes when
they are; are excited Interested or are
worrled thanithey do when they arc
perfectly nortnai.a As an example OF
this may be cited the fact that one, OF
.ciser ssss-ee cf ss,t,fi.z;; z
TRY mas jdst gifep out ii statement 81
their last moith'ss business by. which.
~ VIII be seen that, they sold more ci-
gars than ever besQre In. the history
sofi the company. Officials OF the com
spany say that this was; undoubtedly
due to the fact thai the foreign war
has broken out and :nat the average
newspaper reader devourc q. whole ci-
gar whilo he isfreading the accounts
IN Abe ae=ssarSTss .ofs the battles
fought. The theory seems plausible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
AassssobsfeHsss..
81 6;Mlshap.,

A public service ckts Tl,hningsa along
Main street last night. broke an axle
when just in front OF The
Office. thruwins one wheel entirely up
on the sidewalk. Fortunately the car
was going at a slow rate when tho ac-
cldent occurred and therefore none of
the occupants met';with injury,..,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Singing School : /.
{ Kns Reen Closed.

Prof. John T..Milford : has, Just
closed a very successful singing
school at Welcome and the people OF
that section say that they arc very
much pleased with the good work
done by Prof; Milford in their com.
munity. Prof. Milford also closed a
school at Hopewsll about two weeks
ago and he gave as much satisfaction
there as at Welcome q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Drainage BoaNg. +.
To Hold MtStinR.

The final meeting of the Board of
Viewers appointed TO Investigate. the
possibility lof draining the Rocky Riy-
er Swamp lands viii he held in the Of
flee OF James m. 4Pearman,f clerk OF
court, eo1 Tu.Eday, September 8, at
which time the rroposK ION will either
be lSnnched or wi,i.li,, .'efused By the
people: owcing ths: ", nnartv along
Rocky River There is little .possi-
biltty Of the. lard oVners refusing TO
tskeS part In the. scheme and fndica.
tlons are that after. this meeting the
work will at once be-, begun. This
means that Anderson county. will be
richer by thousands. of dollars In asri,
cultural lands than she ever was be-
foro. 8. IS. -. -. 81 y. IS. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
WHY THE "fELLO GIRLS DIE
BEFORE THEIR TIME.

answers In Giving ainl0fmutionr 20
s''hacrlhers TO the Telephone.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

Southern Telephone News.
Here are somo qucations asked the
birmingham. Ala. information clerks
on busy day: ,7,7y~-'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
UNCOMMON ITEMS.

queen Mary finally faw a Demon
stratton Of the Tango and at once she
liked It,