davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
Women's Meetings

The attention OF the members of the
Richmond section, Council OF Jewish
Women. IL called to the fact that the
annual meeting for the election of oih-
GERS will be held to-day. A meeting for
this and other business will take place
this afternoon ut 1 o'clock I'm the base
ment OF Beth Ahabah Temple. a full
attendance is desired.
In the Service bf the King Circle of
Kings Daughters Will meet this after
noon at o'clock with Miss Mary Cur
It's. at her home. 10 North Twenty ninth
Street.
ct. Johns Circle of Kings Daughters
will meet this afternoon Mt o'clock
with Mrs. Lucy +. Murray. of 2l0u Ham
over Avenue full attendance Is re-
Tuestch, MS much important business is
to be transacted.
The annual meeting of the Richmond
Nurses Club will be held this after
noon at o'clock at the Memorial Hos
pital. All members are urged to at
tend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
Delivers Temperance. .1,

Lynchburg. Va. May s.-Nrs. 7 r.
w w" m president OF the Lynchburg
w. Z. i. u, delivered a temperoncs
address to-day at Whites Church
campbell County. This Is the nrst
address In that section preparatory ~
the Statewide prohibition election
next fall e'ioh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

Lynchburg. Va. May s-The annual
meeting OF the Woman.s Aiissionor,,
Society OF the Virginia Methodist CO..,
ference Will meet at Court Street
Church here May 1915. About eoo
women are expected to attend. The
visitors Will be entertained by local
Methodists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
RAILWAY Held to D,ome

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
Lynchburs. Va. May ga coroner's
inquest here to-day over the body Of
RAYMOND vaughan. who was killed last
night when Southern train ran his
automobile down on crossing, resulted
In verdict Of censure for the railway.
The jury found that the engineer did
not whistle for the crossing. very
dangerous one. Mrs. Perrow. the other
victim Of the accident, Is still alive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
The annual mcetInC on the Tuchmond
Appro,chInn Marriage.

Especial to The Times-D !spatch.1
I.ynchburg. Va, May 3.-Mr. and
Mrg. Bruce Montgomery. of this city.
have announced the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Edith Montgomery to Will
liam Ludwell Harrison, of Annapolis,
Md. The wedding Will take place on
June a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
Hn. ReIativcs ,n Lynchburr

IoPICIHI 10 Inc Tines Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va, May 3-Arnold
Shanklin. who is the American con-
SUI at Monterey, Mexico. is the grand
son or native of Campbell County.
and he has relatives who now reside
near this city. His maternal grand
father, Wyatt Arnold, left Campbell
County Just prior to the Civil War.
and settled in Carroll County, Mo-,
where his daughter married.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
THE TAKING OF TESTIMONY
PROBABLY WILL BEGIN.
LAST OF MONTH =
THORO HEARING
Every Effort Is Being Exerted to
Expedite Case, Bus Che Final
e...,Becisioa is Far off -.
.(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 24.-An official
announcement issue tu1aay - the IN
terstate' commerce, commission idfcat-
ing the likelihood of taking atiditiana !!
testimony IN the Eastern advance rate
case as'Iate as April %, was accepted
as making 1t quite certain that de-
.rsrUn IN uuc case CUuIu De~ expected
before some time fn May, at the ear;
lfest, and probably not until q short
time before the; commission. adjourns
for the heTsummer, late In JGhe. -:
The railroads have request "a. tn fifs; !;
coMmission to. afford them opportunity
to present additional testimony as to
the conditions now existing as TO rates
and also to offer evidence in febuttal
OF the testimony introduced by those
opposed to" an advance in rates. The
commission announced that 1t would
begin to take additional testimony on
March 3et andp3i and that, II neees-
sary, the hearing would be completed
on April 20. 81 and %. AS Clifford
Phoren, chairman Of the railroad; COM
mission OF Iowa, representing efgh-
teen western states in opposition to
the proposed advance is to present
his views ON March 80 and 81; 1t, is
hardly possible that the hearing cifii
be, concluded until la:a in April. .
Those i'm intimate; touch With the
pgocedure OF the commissions regard
IL as likely therefore, that the case
cannot be argued until some time In
May. After the hearing of testimony
shall have been concluded; reasons
able time. ordinarily It. Is. fifteen 'of
twenty days; will be given for the
submission of briefs by counsel for
the. roads. These will be- followed
by briefs by counsel for the opposi-
tiou. After the briefs have been sub
mitted n time. extending, perhaps over
several days. wfll he tsken ur Ii oral
afguments.n '+ ly,S ~
In the usual coarse or events: this
procedure would consume the time
until nearly the first of June. How
long after that ft,might take the com.
mission to determine the issues, I'm
volyed and tp prepare a. aforEd6h de-
'cision is matter. OF pure conjecture.
II wess recalled today that ehairG
man Harlan announced ffoih the
bench q few weekss ag1' that The rate
case was being exploited in every. way
and that It was expected that d.
nal decision might, be reached be-
fore the summer recess OF the CON-
mission. .'sS' - ey :ti !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
virginia OISLIKES
= DANIELS ATTITUDE
Placed Contracts for New Supply
Ship and Transport'iWtih :
Nottherners

Newport News, March 25.-Declar-
ing that the action was unjust nd un-
fair. to tn Newport News shipbuildhig
company and that 1t Is currently re-
ported such alton was taken for po-
litical purposes and '.tc. erect ram
parts gc- shs ddnocratic party Ia
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts at
the expense of tho State of Virginia
which is accordingly penalized for be-
ing safely democratic" Resolutions
were adopted at a: mass meeting of
citizens. held at the academy of music
last night, calling upon congress to
cause an investigation into the cir
cumstances under which and why
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dam
ieis awarded the contracts for building
the supply ships and transport to the
Boston navy yard, respectively. Fur.
ther these resolutions request that
congress refuse to vote the appro-
priation of 100000 asked by Secre-
tary Daniels for putting the yards in
shape in order that they might be able
to build the vessels.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
CONViC MADE
GOODS OgJEE4 4BlAWED
Amy Shipped Interstate Could Be
Confiscated by Treasury {.
Department ..;e
fBy Associated Press.


Washington, March 25.-After a
vigorous partisan contest, the house
today passed bill to bar foreign con-
vict:fnade or pauper=made goods from
competftiofi withe~' tho products OF
American free labor. The measure,
which now goes to the senate, follows
a bill. recently passed by the house
fosbidding the SHIPMENT or convict
made goods in interstate commerce
into states which prohibit the sale of
such products In the open market.
Undbts. the measure passed today
all shipments OF goods proven to be
convict or pauper made, could be con-
'fiscated by the treasury departm snt
throug court proc ceilings, similar to
libel prosecutions under the ADMIRAL
ty laws. In addition the biliIpfuviies
that any consignors, seller, oWenf.
shipper, importer, SousigEee, agent or
other persons or persons" who
knowingly and frauauleftIy" intro
duces or seeks to Introduce, the pro-
hibited articles into the commerce: OF
the United States, apln conviction
shall be fined for each offeiae o. sum
not exceeding $4,000 Or be, imprisoned
for not exceeding ftwo, years is q, ''is-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
SECOND GAME OF THE
: SERIES WITH ERskJNls

3 The second game OF baseball ! be-.
tween Efskis1e college at Due West
and the Bfooklyh team pf the Feierai
league played on the Erskihs dfa-
1lond TUESDAY afternoon, went to the
big leagrers. the score being 6 to g..
Tae game was good; some splendid
playing being done by both sides but
II did not equal the first game played
hfiween the two teams when Brookiyn
on Tuesday beat the cOlIegians by
the score of to o. The feature OF
yesterdays game was a.honne run BY
Cooper of the Brootiyn team. !
Mr., George Evans of the. Owl Drug
Company and a number OF the, An-
derson people went TO Dne West for
the game yesterday and they said that
Il: was q vastly better exhibition than
- usually seen whess college teams
and professionals play. D,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27

have our cattle, passed on by such
able judges. We like to have our
opinions verified; We like TO show our
her because II Representa- iile's work.
1 want to congratulate you on the Sc
lecti0iIs you made from our herd. They
were An excellent buhch.i I know
that they viii! give good aGcothtj OF
themselves. Il am glad to see the
south take hold OF registered Here
fords such as they are. A few
punches OF cattle suclr az selected by
you will soon get the county started.
II Is to be regretted that you were
limited with your funds. However,
am sure that you realize that you got
full dollar for dollar value. When
You and your people have become thor
oughly convinced as to what the Here
fords viii do, come back and buy OF
the better quality and reap the re-
wards that are In store there for you"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
AMBBSsADDR Page
9AlDS SPEECH.
Tsndersd to Secretary Bryan the
D6auins IL Covering Remarks !
jill kUndoI
fpy AssocIatea .Presal

Washington, March 2s, Ambassa-
dor ssYaIteF5H PAGES celebrated Lon
don speech. in which Ne was accredit-
ieG with having made certain refer
pnces TO the repeal OF the Panama
S2rls exemption was forwarded ia the
senate today by Secretary Bryan In
Response 70 ses4+spprr sctIIisrIbsfriiziis's S
resolution calling f6T an explanation.
Nj. Page.,s spseeI some tWentg-flye
hundred words 81 length. was fur
nsslied to the senate tn ftiil. The pcr-
ton reiating 10 the Pannsna canal was
as foliows:
will not say tfe we constructed
the Pana1ne ScanRl for you. For
1 am speaking with great frankness
md aI7nf With fllsllamatic il35ffeGtion.
Wa buiIl e Ior reasons OF our own.
; But VIII say that it add Is greatly 10
the pleasure of budding Etha9 great
work that you VIII ptasit byfit You
VIII prDfil most BY a Il. g6r you Hayc
the greatest carFyfn8 trade n can
say ID similar thing about the recent
towering OF cur tariff We did NOT
lower Is ID otedk 30 please yollY II
was for pnrp1seB that we considered
ecbndsn snfcaisy sosind for Sufse Ives s
,faaeert llsfA II 0ltideE 10 the
pieaaiife Of dnih taat t6 rcflees ihat
iys sse slfslilts, lis q a os5 traiIn
y tt4l Y Ol,s ~. - 81 q so - 4 Ns
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
Sout tllFons G tlalify for
Colassa lars Oinls sat,

~.
Washington. March Velnerons.
alIallHed foT appoint4i
hgent to tie cohaiar service ID rsseist
examinations, according to the iisis
given ont hese toJes Il includes.
/. ViESinia WiIltanls Al. Rickkgs,ss Esr-
nest L. Ives.
south ceroiina Esment 9. ven
I'fesekcw. !,
& North Carolina Samuel Hamilton
sqiley. So, 3.
SodtherneFs uho qualified for ap-
po;ntment 70 Ma conspiar assissants
OF .sthdent Interpreters we're:
y 9ipEsf GaroIiua s. Harfispn Feivers
tnWSt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27

OF Anderson county. This is a larger
amount than is paid to any other
county in the state and Is slightly
more than one-tenth OF the entire
amount appropriated by the general
assembly for this purpose-$6O, 900.
Mr.. Pelton Is much pleased over the
aid that this viii be to the, rural
schools Of the county. and so stated
yesterday Naturally the patrons,
pupils and teachers of the various
schools will likewise be pleased. The
following Is complete list of the
schools that will receive aid and the
aInOdnt each will get:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
THE INTERURBAN CONES ri
-, TOWN.
(spartanbGrg HERALD,

The Greenwich. spartanburg~ and
Anderson electric ,2railway, better
known as the "1nserurbaa," )" Is now, in
operation between hers Il and Greens
willie. witch rneaIs that ~e are III cons
.nectioa by eIectrfS IIfies with Gi1eeni
wood. AndarsoaS BeltonE and ~ other
points served BY this SYSTEM: Spar
tanbdrg Has fong looked, forward 90
the somfletIda 90 this road ana 6xS
ptIts 90 derive benef 1T from us open
ing, Il. SHat ie Wit furnish y6ettef
h1eGhB Of trSsi satIon and that aitI-
InatA ~; tilefS ) will be. market develop
sment aIohg tttis road bstyeeeiii Spar
tahbnfs aIld GreeaviIle = That section
Is certainly 70 become tillekiy setEled
and the farIns sEh that region VIII in
tifne supply cpfoaac6 foltj the losal
mark cts thSt IS now sadly f6ekingf 9.
Tie ief&s Wei comes &heobenins
- slle Inter fslst AM and ls3pess ST Will
enjoy a. iatgsshas ase mat wflI prove the
BWisdom OF its constrs11tiops :. .S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
Not A Suffragist
@ !: But Es Militant
(By Associate. Presa.l y

BeIfasti March ,23.-sir EDWARD
Carson, commenting on the parlia.
meRtary debate,,..said tonight, "hour
by hour. am becoming more i'm.
pressed with the government message
of peace to Ulster.
!: Sir, Edward received today sufG-
ragette denutatioh. and infromed the
women that when he. was unable tc
ask for any special treatment for, the
women of Ulster as he had newer ap-
pfoyed of the suffrsgist movement. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
SWEET POTATO PLANTS

Nancy Hall, Golden Beauty,
and Porto Rico Vans. swi!l
sell them: on South Main Street
Orders filled and shipped from
Florida to any peint. Plants and
fullacount guaranteed.
r, Il. SASSARD, Anderson, S. c.
8t.S-W.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
Ot5GfEbES5 fiIi'i fFRE Mf
RIiInEncf1ll rRTTf E
hIauE:lIyUN UffIjGt
FLOODED STOCK FOR THIS
'SECTION ARRIVING ';:.'
40, ;@1-.--+ +----:-.---. -: =. :i.-' ~
BREEDER WRITES WRIT EEssS
Overton Harris of Missouri Tells
Local People Of Qualities
of the Stock '::.'+

The Hereford cattle purchased by
Paul V. Moore, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce, and ]. j. Watt.
state livestock expert Of the govern
ment, connected with Clemson College,
has arrived In Anderson from Greeff-
vile. The cattle were bought after
.MessFs Moore and Watt had made q
tour Of the middle west. They were
procured from the large stock farms OF
Overton Harris & Sens, Harris, No.
Nff.. Harris II probably the beat kndwu
breeder of Hereford cattle In the Uni-
ted States. and he has received many
trophies for his blooded stock. Some
|of his bulls are priced at $iO;066 a
head.
Reasons for Purchase.
|: This breed of cattle was bought for
|Spartanblirg, GreenYilie' and Anderson
counties in order that they might Be
.he neucieus Of an extensive stock
raising industry In the Piedmont sec.
tion. The farmers In this territory
are slowly coming to the. realization
that tho bill %eeTil is due to reach
this state IN five wears and q oneIfroD
system viii mean financial disaster.
The solution Ia the diversification or
crops. and livestock raising Is one OF
rs main features.
In compliance with q request made
by Mr.. Moore, overton Harris has
written a shorss history OF the Here.
ford cattle on his farm and he shows
tEeir blood strain. In order that the
farmers OF this county may know the
class of cattle they have, Bought; the
full text Of Mr.. 1:a.ris' article fol-
lows: ~
The Article. - sats'Sf
aft Is with pleasure that we give
you few brief remarks relative TO the
starting and upbuffing OF, the herd
Of Model FIefefofds:.' as well al relae
FtfYe To a few Of tic most important
RinnffaRa. ;'-.-.i;ri s'.-- I. su
1T was over ataartersof d century;
ago that we stnt,ed into the reg
istered Hereford cattle business. Our
policy wfas To ~S' the hest. of as ibRk
Ia cost as poss:'.e. ' We selected our
iaatrons currets.. and theii 6ougiit the
bnll, BENJAMIN Wilson No. 63,328. The
result of the c"oss or this bull on these
cows brought tesults beyond our fond,
est eXpectatt ms. II produced a. class
of cattle that anyone might we'll be
proud of. After this we went to the
+. A. Nave closing out sale and bought
|a goodly. number of the best things
he offered. Several OF these animals
We're botighs at Tong prices. but iE'
was, az Is now; our motto 20 find quaI-,
lty and let the price he d secondary;
lmatter.t Not long after this we;stert%
ed into the show ring. Our record
was unsurpassed by any American
breeder. But l win not deal with tie
past SO, much as win the present. At
the great world g fair at st. Louis; DUR
IL rs S..N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
Anderson Leads State

In many ways Anderson county
leads the state and one of the most
important OF these is an educational
way. That Anderson is right up at
the front In matters pertaining to edit
cation IS a matter OF common knowl-
edge. throughout South Carolina and
additiOna! proof of this fact is con-
taIneC in the statement made yester-
day from the Office OF the county su-
perintendent Of education. J. b. Fell
ton, the superintendent, announced
G.Lt lie had just received q check for
S6,4GJ for the 20 rural graded schools
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
J5oi $500 o o o o 0 0 o o 0 0 o
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. :
: . 90 90 0 o.of;o 900 90 90

90 o. D o o o GEO 900 O'IO 90 o
The!benate has;Voted $500, 900 for the
erection OF a hospital in Washington
TO be- known as the Galllnger Hospi..
tai IN; Honor az Senator Gallfnger of
New Hampshire, who was one or the
most sticcessfuf Dfaetieing physicianB
I'M New Engl before ne went 10 the
senate ts;;s5' I. fsys-s'st9F. i & ~
4 The government at Washington and
London are unceremoniously ignoring
the demands of Carranza to deal with
him directly when they have griev-
-ancesy While no direct statement has
been forthcoming from other nations.
1t is believed that they lwHI follow the;
example Of England and the Uaited
.StaIesi sS - s, liss.,. !; =.
Cleveland, is going to try. q scheme
which most other communities have
been too much tied down to habit even
to consider. That Is to- cheat the
clock for the purpose OF butting more
daylight into the average pefsons$
day, by discArdfag CentfeI time arid
adopting eastern time for local aBe,
sletelaTti WI u do ybjisl lness on 4 Sc he'd.
ule cunsidersbly ahead of the suns
sSHruuie instoauS "a considerable be-
bind Il. Work wgiIl begin an hour
a&rfiet adj end 81 hour earlier and In
she spsiag and Summer there will be
plenty OF time after working hours FOR
outdoor dkyliEhk sptfta and heSreal
tioas S 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
Shake-Up I'm .JaDanese Navy.

Toxic, March 25.-hn extensive
shakeup occurred among the officials
OF the Japanese navy. today in con-
nection' with The recent naval scan
-dals. - Among the priciple" charges
gaZetted was that of Vice Admiral Wa
Masumoto, who was relieved of the
rs::::nimaiid OF the Kure naval station
His -siicessHr fhere' is yicn-A Admiral
Shigafefo 'Yoshimatsu. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
Veteran Vino Sent
last "a War enal Dead
ifRx kIuiriati ~ lMsrad,a,. 81 &,

Atlanta, Ca, March 25--pierre
1foai Hurlburt, n union veteran OF
the war between the, states said to
have sent the.tIast2 signai nlessage OF
the war, died today at the home OF
HIS son. Harry d. Hurlbut, here. He
was @; member of the fourteenth Con-
nectichtt regiment; and served In the
signal corps OF the ARMY OF the Po-
todnac.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
Tiesipn from Dirnntnrnfa.

New York, March ,25.-Henry Phipps
sI.,o has 5Sgn eiaii iiehtiffed with the Uni
ted States steel corporation since its
organi2ati0n,s announeedr touay his
resignation from the directorate and
the finance committee OF the corpo-
ration! James A. Farrell. president,
succeeds him on the finance commit
tee, 1t was said. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27

at Kansas city. InlS Duii :%as Onward
"a We afterwards sold him 10 EaiTT.
Cudahy. However not until we had
instilled some of his Championship
blood into our herd. s'a@
Several years prior 20 this wei
found 1t necessary to al another bull
~ 0uI nero. We rail.lG q uuii ti.att
would cross we1r with onr Benjamfu
Wilton heifers. We selected the buif
Beau Donald S. No. " 86142.' This.
cross worked wonders and 1t was with
them that we made our successful win-'
nings BEFORE selling our show herd!
II might be added That this Buff was:a
grand champion in several, Of the.
Herd Increasing.
"0ur herd was 'iiiereasiue ali tie
time and 1909 found us IN need OF more
bulIs;" (Of course your upaeTstahd
thar fam giving yod" enc names or
only; the most prominent bulls W liieh
we have hsed:J We wanted something
to cross onto the blood OF, the Benja-
min Wiltoti iBeat Donald fusion. Our.
selection was Repeater This: bull
was the umdisblted grand champions
Throughout the entire year of 1869. It
! is neednesS ;tosts sa sythat our entire
tshoW herd were at the top. all through
| the, Sircuit - y; vi, 3 5.
!, ''Ft VIII be noted that we have now,
used three grand cbablpion bulls at
the head of our herd within che last
ten years: The use Of these cham
pfons on the COWS we ;aeTected brought
results that theSentife Hereford king
dom were compelled to acknowledge
as being or the Superior sort
"our next bull was Cay IjadG' This
hnlI And an or1fr III
In tho show rings during l9I0.sI' Gay
Lad So was showing as q senior year
ling and Repeater az: Il two-year old.
First one. and then the 5otneP was
made grand champion. However,
Gay, Lad g. succeaaed inrwinning FIVE;
times out Of: eight shows. - .r.
Our herd during 1910 again ac-.
quired the habit of winning more than
all our competitors combined -: t'
i"Durfng 1911 "Gny Lad g.. wa 8 the;
undispGtGd grand champion buli and
the herd again won more than aiiiuofn-
petitors. In fact out of q possible "a
herd prizes; we won 20 iIrsts;. two see-r
onds and two thirds. Never has this
record beeh equallef. bS any other
exhibitor OF Herofords.
During the year 1912 we exhibited
the junior champion. bull and junior
ann o,,t f,ard' nrtes,,ii = .;,.s i;,ars ;t,st
as.extansiye assdarina 5SITii .'. 2 'su9t
;sEft Is: the satne ,sfnf-v, .foT '1a1q
ifsray,d ebamninn I,nsS : hrS,,oho,,t .,t,.
entire yeaS ana IN ,Saat aners, sha,s t,s
fiIe Grand chafnniom. co<,, :. 90 .. Sum tha
american roynls oIr % mi pSsnsa tssr. sSs
fecfiofi. vrIss tbf ssI,5rr ci,an, n;os,. Nil
and sFispeater q was the junior cfIaTii-
pi0n as we'll as grand fchnYnpfoIf Tfiis:
bun has lIis frst SSssas :5t1, rs.atce:
! ne has bSsn a winhsSs ssI1ca, & .csIS iIa
wal in6foS thaSTnIos, So bts
firsf vaar nnt 7 I, i,sS, H. t,. me
inIi,.r saSs era;s rSS;isi s,,,S,.s. sss
sbrsyv To % n-Ss ,,S s,ta =. 49,
cofSnstent h,dges a Vesu Ss Issn 3I,S9
est ifyIna HereS6rd 1htStts y. ? - -
'.,tsiEase baS,s n. ,,sis..I s SO 4. ,,,.s
Model Farns. baSas sS5IvS sEs sss4,,
lehafilts3H hnJIa ysnxi.Ss si;s sssss ~,
yeats at sthe great. American royal
Think what this means; (, No other
L nero nero can say q, as naueh:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
WANTS

WANTED TO BUY-Win buy anv.
time, fat cattle. hogs ana calves
sllAy cnstonne for and coStraeis
os;fertish. / bay hiass ana tallow
1 The Tanners want my hides.
121 " Whitnef ST, Phone 9s nyeal
Rs - HENDERSON So = '''s
AZ fAlIy White Mafkes:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27

Washing ton, March "a an IN.
known steanfef &Js reported aground
today south OF Fowey Rocks, near
lsitali r ID. The revenue cutter Yam-s
aefhM saiie1 ftom sasananh to her
Isl silcS: =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27

Anderson schoolwl
In even