davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
FIRED OPENING i.
GUN,LAS.T NIGHT
-,
Fred H. Dominick, Candidate For
Congress Spoke to Voters AT &,
.... - w.
Mill-Others Speak .<.9
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

/ Fred H.. Dominick. Of Newberry.
!icandidnte for cofgress from the third
CONVERSATIONAL district, fired his opeh-
Hing gun In tho Anderson county cam
I.paigh last night when iie spoke 10 an
|.aitaiencc OF about $50 people at tho
ljorr, Mill. Mr. Dofilnick was -wcll re-
|Iceivet, and hc' had tho. closest atten-
|!tion Of his Hearers ddrifg HIS 20 min
flutes speech. ~ ~ ''i-s'
/ Before Mr.. Dominick began to speak
III. Clint SpLamers, Jr., a candidate for
1.-THE state senate from Anderson coun-
lily, was intr6dueed to the audience.
Mr. Summers made only a. few re.
|iInarks. T.. p. Dickson a candidate for
1.-The lower house from Anderson, was
also prcst at and spoke a. few words,
|IEy way OF introducing himself. -
/ Mr. Domfnick began Iiis address
with a review OF his career, both. hs a
lawyer and' in politics. I1G served for
|iefght years as chairman OF the COUNTY
democratic executive Committee OF his
county. which was.a longer term than
any other man has over held, He 9es
-ferred to his Relations with ,tha! goy-
erncr.' both In. tho practice, 81 lay and
|.iri' politics, He said that he did not
|Icarsto criticize Mr.: sAikefi's rec3rd but
|Iwould reserve that until next Monday,
when tht catdbaigi ID, to rGpef!at New
berry and at which; time Mr.. Aiken
VIII be present. 'e 10y 4
He touched upon the selling agent,
policy Of the cotton. mills. showing
from the report OF the commissioner
OF agrlculture' that 30 per cent of the.
cotton mills In the state. including to-
tai number of spindles, values, and all
q I. s..x.I IL A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

aid freight has been inauguratcd be-
tween Walhalla, terminus or the Blue
Ridge railway, and Highlands. In the
mountains. the connections thus being
made putting Lake i'o5away within
five hours OF Atlanta. via connection
with Southern railway at Seneca for
Dcrsons wanting to make the trip by
train to Walhalla. and motor truck to
Highlands and Lake TOxaway.
S. 1t goes through the highest and
most scenic route to the Highlands.
At Russcls half way up, splendid
mountain swimming pool has been
built.
This new highway via connection
with the National highway. New York
TO Atlanta. at Anderson gives you Il
new and the shortest route to the
North Carolina resorts via auto. and
also via train. with motor truck con-
ncctiOn. An autoist for Instance may
leave Atlanta or Columbia at . o'clock
In the day and spend the evening and
have supper at Lake Toxawny.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

l.nKe and slashcd Liapes across the
left breast. -.s i'-5s-.,.c,.; - -. >,
''The fight drew great crowd and
the street was almost blocked before
q. J. Noe ssr!ved snd Slas-
cd the two combatants under arrest.
Liapcs stated that he was stahdlng
near his wife and said thai Mc.sy
attempted to takc improper privilege.
with her by plncing his, hAYds up,,p
her. Lihpes resented this :iIl knock-
ed Mccoy down. 1t Is said. and those
In the crowd said that despite The
fact that he was the smaller Of tho
two BY SO pounds, the Grerii was CIV
ing Mc.Dy a sood thrashia.,
Mccoy is said to be u shoe salhs.'
man from Richmond and ia said TO: bt.
well known here. He claims That he
was doing nothing and that tllc Creek
jumped upon him and ,.tietkeI him
without provocatior, and slat tfe drew
his knife IN .elf-defcnse. The twe
were required to give scr bend each
for their appearance at court today.
cj:jHjjj =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
MIR. AIKEN WORKS Is. !.
! .'.';,'F .,'se FOR 5EAfL REL, L,IEF
Resolution Presented In Congress
,7-zNaaucse Of, Some: OF Those
d ? Who ALpat Crops

The IEtclligcnccr has received from
Congressman Wyatt Aiken q COPY OF
the rfsolution which lie introduced in
congress with reference to tho suffer-
crs from the hail storms in the third
congressional district The resolution
is az follows: - M
i THAT for tho relief OF tho sufferers
from the hail and wind rtorms in
Anderson county. South. Carolina IN
July 1914, there Is hereby appropri-
ated out OF any money in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated, the sum
OF $4,000; Provided. That all exDendi-
lures under this Joint resolution shall
be made under the direction OF the
Secretary OF War;"
Mr.. Aiken says that he is doing ev-
erything that he possibly can for
favorable consideration Of this Joint
resolution. In this connection, the
following letter received at this Of
flce Tderday will be OF interest:
. AS there. seems ID be miHtakcti
idea among come ns to where the.heav-
lest haii fell. which visited this Sec
ton. July eth, and as It has been re-
ported that the" greatest loss was In
the Friendship. :Glucks Mills and Mt.
Tabor sections. now those who wish
10 Know, the facts can learn them by
making vigit to this section around
Fant,s Grove. -, Below we give the
4 5games .6fs some Of the heaviest losers: !:
Mfs. F. g. Brown, J. A.; Price, Ray
mond Stewart. T M. Mc:Crnry, Arthur
Alexander. w. w. Swaney, George
Swaney. A. s. Ladd, p, j. Durham;
w F. Durhamt J. R.. Seigler, w, J:
Gillespie B. r, .Seigler, James Dun
can. J. T. Ward. N. c. Brock, T. T.
Bryant, IN. K. Bryant, NJ. B. Duncan,
r.. o. BTeck. B. R. Bryant. W. a. Null
llkin, NJ r. Brock, D. o. Eirod, F: e,
Pace, j. P. Brock, ]. r. Chapman,
James Meredith and others. who were
more or less damaged. Many OF. these
crops are almost a total loss.
Some have quit their farms while
others have .E@=es-kel them and will
try to get all they can from them.
Although It has been II days since
the storm very little improvement
has been made on any of the crops
especially the young cotton OF which
the & largest paftktan Of the crops con
sisted. -. r. o. Brock.
i: Tant's Grove, July 20. 1914 t"rt. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
ASKING ANDERSON 10
HELP SSOOuTa CAROLINA
EVERY CITY iMsrATE MUST
LEND A HAND
PANAMA EXHIBIT
Columbia Chamber of Commerce
Asking For Co-operatien Of all
Comcrciai Organizations

While It may be that no direct ben
eft will be realized by Anderson as
q result OF the South Carolina exhibit
L; the Panama exposition Yet Ander-
sen people realize that whntthclps one
section OF the, state Unjust In time
help every section and that II the
state as n whole receives soma benefit
from the exposition that Anderson too
will indirectly benefit. 1t Is believed
that Anderson may do her share in
financing th6rexhibition which this
state plIns tofBend to San Francisco.
The Columbia chamber of COM
mcrcc has written the local trades
organization, asking II this city Viii
lend assistance In raicing funds, and
Porter A. Whalcy will imniediatn'v
advise the men In chargs that, this
city will do everything DcssiDiyf 10
make the exhibit Que of tho most cred
table to be- found at the greatest ex-
position ever held.
The following lie tho lettor which
Mr.: whaley received; yesterday from.
NSo'Da "So taubt You '5 arc 4s aware ware otf,Ks.
movement ,whica has, hcen. stnrtod for
the raising o.. ID, iund to enable South
Carolina TO haYc an. exhibit dt tht
Pandm;,- Pacific Exposition to bo ,hcle
in Frisco In 1915, Plnns FOR the-cam
paign arc we'll under way, and w.r'
wish to knowifo whit 'ex .cht your ''or-
ganizatiun Will cooperate With us to-
wards raising fhe fund. We are hav
ing mcdaflths size OF assifvcr' dol
lar made. Which wt' propose to 'aeIl
for s,:oo eaelEsthns s Is Raising lls, tlie moiss; r.
..T ,,,t,, - ~, 49,. *; a.:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
NEW HIGHWAY
Has Many Advantages In .OddItion to
Being An Excellent Road. !

/ Delu6 Hu EACCnCuS xsuhus
The new highway to the North
Carolina Highlands recently built
Walhalla to Highlands.. ~. c., at o
cost Of about 5000 paid Jointly by, the
states OF North and South Carolina
and private citizens OF North Carolina
.nnd South Carolina and Georgia,
which, Is called the Trans-Moptane
Route. the Latin term for moutain
being used because OF similarity Of tho
new rGr.e With the Trans-Montane
Highway across tha Alps was offlcialiy
ppened for traffic and motor truck
csrvice, daily, on July 18th. LIANT. !,
There are five different features
connected with the new route, which
will undoubtedly make 1t the most
used highway to tho North Carolina
highlands .and resorts. They may, be
enumerated as follows:
i. 1t Ia the shortest route from all
GeorAia, Alabama. Florida, Mississippi
aud Louisiana; shorter, than any other
route for, oil OF South Carolina ex-
cept thnt part OF tho state lying with
1T SDartanhhrg and york counties:
and equally as shc:t 50 any othe.
route from Washington and the least
by Gonneotion> with the New York, Her
ald-Atiantn Journal, National Highway
at Wiilianistons 8. q. .ssS. sss tst
Z; &; 2. II rs the best constructed high
way. With the best grades, between
the foothills md the high lilands. parts
OF &C. costing 81 soc, 90 per miles or 4
miles Or that part OF sit travafsing Ra-
bun county. Georgia. e ,ss.; &; 1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
TELEPHONE BL3.- < SERVICE.
To he Installed hy sl.e sa...Ass..:. On
Its Macon Division. X.

~. d.
To he instellea by .Ae ss..lAss..:. es
Its Macon Diyision. 3
Atlanta. July 20.-Southern Railway
Is preparing to Install a telephone
block system to take the place. fthe
system now in use ON the
Atlanta division between Macon, Ga.
and Ooltewah.. TH"n.. q distance Of
225 miles. and pa,' VI the route .9f the
Southern Railwn :, through trains
beteweon the w: / and Florida. = The
present telegrar'i block system con-
sists OF two wfft,, :lnI each Office will
be equipped W.. one bell on the north
block and orc lell on the south block
with the teller one so Installed that Il
can. be connected with either. s.,
The lines VIII be SO arranged at the
offices that when q block Office s Is
closed tho ] me can be cut through Il.
The wires used for the telephone block
Will be also USED for d telegr aphs cir
cult from Atlanta to Macon and for
another circn;t from Atlanta to Dol:
tewah into Chattanooga. In order. to
,take caro- OF, the heavy Florida :traf.
fic last, winter telephone block Wax
pitt In operation between Bacon and
Jesup and was found go satisfactory
that 1t has now been doc;ded TO extend
the, system over the line between oA1:
tewah and Jespp. The new system
will sbe put In effect As soon "a the
change can be made. 1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
RAILROADS MUST /.
~ SHOW RECORDS
Separate Accounts of Freight and
Passenger Service Accounts
Demanded
fBy Associated I,ress.l

Washington. July 21.-Railroads
after June 30, 1915: viii lbe compelled
to keep their accounts to show sep
erately the costs Of freight and pas
senger service, according to an order
today by tho inter late commerce
commission. rThe l. .ormation will he
used not only for rate making but to
keep the commission more closely In
formed on how the railroads actually
conduct their business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
, o o o 0 o o 900 Q Q Q 9 o, q q

Rainel.a $, Fishing party, couldn't
come In from Pprtman, and had to stay
overnight. FrhAk'Reed Kicked Hike a
steer. He insisted on coming home.
About daybreak, ssssmed about mid
die OF night, bell sfahg,s Blair. Craytoh
colled out to Bond Anderson TO an
awer the phone. Frank Reed greatly
,excitea .Ia there u y hshs here Ldt
n9e,L me get N ss,at. ~ prone slaqfaa iqlh
mo Mother sss,ns ssis,a ,;Fesstsr Tf,B-
BILE leanihg against a a y y tfe9 3 sound
asleep. Line dnnEllhg; IL water. Std
denly bell. tappsd easter aWoike,
iyanked the pole ssna. 6ut at. the water
came lihe with captive sIish. Z. Very
simple Every slhh that took s the
bait pulled iine; RING bell, bell walk
'ened F. ". Ey6sg lsh In tic rlyor-
rang the bell. sBSS On Sleep. !. 4. :'ss ", :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
lRATEHIJSBAND .'..,
# I GOT HIS !! 4! E!YE|;N|G'lEl ! ! 4! ! | 81
Claimed That, ss EslS . /. VI Aao. .Asr
Msa In ACT apf asglhys ssisIs |
stWife-=Ffsss Follewsd |:
Nft1.TI

" = - - II.
! BY reason of tifa TACT that Mr.. Nc,
Coy. q travelling "a ,is weIi
known IN AndetaSna las li 1 sa5 i MN
Der Of friends hsra the news ithst, he
got Into quite Guilty AondaS
night In GreenYiife will be read fitE
regret here The Ving, ffFotdS thy
Gfeenville News ot nssdays tett Ijpi
what. happened when .dr. Mcc Coy am;
a9 Greek sgot t6g er. 3 isS 81
ss Because he 81 lsntd to ave q ~
hug the VITO ots d 4 Iiapes, q GfsseA,
"a travelling satssnlait 2 atpedt A. 4 AZ C9y;
from Rtchmo mond. Rh8ck aSAf
q couple of times fast ON 1daiH
street, almost sd 1fopt the 81 !;
urban citation, but the anal way Hot
Soncloded until y !, !9geS
M sss III 40 i 6i:tS ne Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
p 'tA I'lF''-- f,.'- 'NT'9F'F OF
M. Caillaux Still u...!..- IL
Gln. the. Stand
CONTINUED from page ~

to, deelarc that the documents referred
pretended copics 'of; doEuhents which
do not exist" y, ~ -
"Wc consider. the incident closed"
Charles ',hcnu,- the lawyer repre-
heirs. remarked. sarcastically;i y
enjoyable diversion. 1t has pleased NJ.
into, g political. one. He intends tp go
to France. Much good 1t willdo him.,
|'. .Ss Damaging Testimony.
Yves Dclbos. cditor-in caief of Le
Radical, related that lie had met Nine,
Ca1llaux on the day of the shooting.
He said 'she seemed depressed and
aged and was like beaten. hunted
thing" *.
NINE, LcfIl3c hIosadne- EstFadcrc
formerly socicty editor OF the Figgro.
testified shc had dincd IN company
With Mme. Caiilaux about two months
before the shooting. ~,
She said Mn. CaJlau:: told her Nine.
Gueydcn. tho former wife of M: Gail
Ilaux, was trying to sell letters Igiinst
her Nine. Musagnc Estradere. 5Elid
she told Mme.. CaillauX she understood
Mime. Gueyden had. refused to sen tho
letters to CalInctte Tor 5000. iaa
Nine. Sylvic Chartran. the wife of
an artist, said Nine. SCaillaux had Con
fidod her. approhensions To her two
days before she killed Calmette.{s
IsidoTs de Lara e RlstssL q sR iSRposer g
testified to llnching With tile Princess
OF, Monaco. Nine .Caillanx. and 6 Nine.
Mesagne- -Estradere, on the day "Thy
.Joo" letter was published. Mime. Call
laux. II talking with him about the
"Tney viii end in killing my hus=
band." ,s.ie.
Eugene Morand; a writer. who was
also at tlie llnehebnso oswore thht: Mime.
Mesagne- Estradero had stspoken
great ,denl at the table ab1he the
'"rhy Joe" letter. He continued:
"I thought she talked too much.
Nine. caillenx seemed gfently dis
tresscd." .S
The radical leader followed .tae case
with the closest attention. OCCASION
s;iy ;io would :oy: :.ccc:! :s.!o :::s.!:o a.
rection Of his wife with an engourag-
1uB Effllle Or SeSlure. 90 -. *
Made Threat.
Wien Ahguste Avril, political edi-
tor .of the Figaro. In. his deposition,
doclaredthat early In November. 1913,
Ms Caillaux had stopped him lin the
lobby Of the chamber and asksi him
how much longer. Calmette. was going
to continue hlH campaign. He gave an
evasive ta1swer land. M. Caallaux then
said to him:
"Yci1. know l. am crack shot. I
go every day to the shooting gallery
and get a bulls eye every tiine.''
The ,ex-premier. leaped to his feet
and demanded to be confronted with
the witness. Tie twOi stood face to
;faco at the bar, m. ,CaiIlaux affirmed
that, he had no collection of saying
ssnck .qa thing; M. Ayyil niaintatAed'
with SsfhdlaI De- mination the exsati-
tude OF. hfs testimony. Finally the twO
men withdrew: and the MISTER resbiv-
ed itself Into a QUESTION OF reliability.
AS NJ, Caillau1.ioft the court atsthc
CLOSE Of tho hearing many hands We're
2ontstrstched to him.. He sesmeds to
be deeply touched by these manifestas
tions OF sympathy and exclaimed III d
voice shaken with real emoti6n: :SS'
IT . see lstlil a. aays sems trtenas left
,;:'s;s DENIED ADMFTTANCES "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

IT'S GREAT ron BALKY
rAaser 80 BOWELS AND sToMACHs.
;.----- We want all people who have chronic
! stomach trouble or constipation. no mat
ter OF how !ipng standing, to Try one
dose of hfayr's Wonderful Stomach
---Remedy-one dose will convince you.
This is the medicine SO many Of our
local people have been taking with sur
:. prising results. The most thorough sys-
-in'tein cieanser we ever sold. Mayf's
o'i Wonderful Stoii,att Remedy is now sold
.uithere by srlio' q.
,nn"H'sOLD BY i;yASy PHARMACY.
Anderson, s. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
FlsiI1NasT

9 . Q Q : Q o osS 90 Q q Q o 8 o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

90. o o o o o 8: o o1F10$S q 8 yos . 3. .6r .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

1 (. '.Hun1QrH fnHL lnGy might Dc '6X6cutea
'Are not credited here, 40 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixei with Sulphur II Brings
Back Its Lustre and Abund-
ance.

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantage c. a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm II
makes or mars the face. When II
fades. turns gray and looks drv. wispy
and scra rgly. lust q few applications
Of sage Tea and sulphur enhances Its
appearance a hundred-f'ld.
Don stay gray Look young
either prepare the tonic ar homo or
get from any drug store -)-cent
bottle of Wve'h's Saee and Sulrhur
Compound Thcu sands OF folks rec
lC1mcTd this really -to-use prer'r'-
ton. because 3 daIkens the hair
,eautimlv and removes dandruf.
stcDs seal pitchirg and falling hair;
besides. no one can possibly tell as
So daryens so naturally AID evenly.
Yon mo,stcn a sponge or soft brush
with IL. drawing this through he hair.
taking one small strand az a time
By morning the graz hair disappears.
after another application or two. Is
natural cclor IS restored and it be-
Genes thick. glossy and lusirous. and
you appear years younger. For sale
1y CNi D-ug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17

turning over his ifoblem. Finally
she said brightly:
Il have it all planned out. Let the
company close you up. Give them
the books. They will collect what
YOU owe them all right People
know you are easy going and they
impose on you The money will
come when the dests are in other
hands to collect"
What them he asked bitterly.
Paying my de6t will not support
my family"
You know my sister Nellie has
been urging MS to come to Stratton,
ontinued his wife She says she
is sure there is a good opening there
for a meat market. You know more
about buying and cutting meat than
the average meat man. Your only
trouble has been with your collec-
tions. start cash market. Make
no deliveries. You told me deliveries
raised the price of meat nearly three
cents on a pound In your opening
announcement state that anu say you
pro eose to give people the benefit oil
that three cents That will draw
these hard times"
1T sounds all right. if we had the
money to start with, answered her
husband beginning to brighten un-
der her CHEEKY influence
We have the money!" she said
gaily. 4 have saved 5000 from my
allowance during all these years, and
new that viii start us toward get
ting on. our feet again. will go
and write Nellie and say We are
coming. May 70"
Bless your heart, A man who
ould fail with you for wife must
De a poor bird indeed and he put
his arm around her and held her
close as he continued:
Il win so rtsht down 20 the pack
ine house and then take the train
FOR stratton this afternoon"
Get a shop with living rooms
overhead IL viii be cheaper and I
cen helm you out during busy hours,
she replied
An right Goodby" and he Kiss
c3 her and swung ont Of the door.
Tho now butcher shop in Stratton
had the namo az ein- the only i'm
111-riatsiy clean sho- in town. Mrs
stod12ri saw 10 that There was
never c spot On the apron or cap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17
CANAL Z.ONE:
PLACED ON
SOBER BASIS
GOVERNOR GOETHALSFOR-
BIDS USE OF ALCOHOL
BY EMPLOYEES
(By Associated Press.)

Paaama,, De-. 17.-With view to
preventing accidents, Governor Goe-
thals has ordered that the Panama
canal shall be operated on a strictly
sober basis. His order, issued upon
the suggestion of Captain Hugh
Rodman superintendent OF the canal
traffic affects all persons employed
on the canal who possess marine
licenses-such as pilots tug masters.
and mates and those in charge of tn"
dredges at worn in the canal and
the lo3k oaeratoing forces. The
order among other restrictive pro-
visions, forbids any canal pilot en-
tering a saloon while In uniform.
1t is believed that the order will
encourage confidence on the part or
the ship owners using the canal, and
possibly have some Influence toward
increase of marine insur-
ance rates on vessels passing through
the canal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17
|ROW GOOD THAT
| MUSTEROLE FEELS!

| A-a-hl That's delicious -elief fol
those sore muscles, those stiff join S
that lame back.
MUlSTER0LH is clean, white
| ointment. made with tae oil Of mus
tard and other home sinples.
Ii does the work Of the old fash
toned mustard plaster, minus the
plaster and minus the blisterl
You simply rub MUSTEROLE on
the siot where the pain is-rub it on
brlszly -and the pain Is gone.
10 muss, or bother, Jus: comfort
Ing, ltothing relidj -eirst a gentle
glow, tlen a delightful sense OF cool
ness And best c. all, 40 blister Ike
the old fashioned mustard plaster
used to make.
There is nothing like MUSTBROIJE
for sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsil-
tits, Group, stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu
ralga, Headache, Congestion, Pleu-
rsy, Rheumatism, Lambago, Pains
and aches of the Back or Joints,
'prains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
hlalns, Frosted Feet and Colds of the
Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia
AT your druggists, in &c and SOC
Jars and a special large hospital size
for s2J0.
Be sure YOU get the genuine MUS
TER Oh =. Refuse limitations ~ get
what you ask for 1''c Musterola
Golpany, C,cycland, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17
DEER OVER
TURNS MOTOR CAR

Mount Kisco n Y, Dec. IL
While Theodore Mesky, Of Bridgeport,
was driving his automobile along the
State road, near North Salem, this
afternoon, a deer dashing across the
roadway. struck one of the front
wheels. swerying the car into a ditch.
Mesky was thrown out. but escaped
without serious injury. The deer lost
it's footing when it struck the ma
chine, turned a somersault, regained
it's feet and ran into the woods near
by II was apparently uniniured.
Il is believed that the deer escaped
from the range on John y. Rockefel-
ler's estate, at Pocantico Hills, few
miles away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-17
liil!|I.lII[z'|[.ii;]|l!!IIa !! | |!

worn by her husband People soor
learned that a note describing just
the cut desired If sent by a child
would bring as good meat as that
selei ted in person The cheaper
prices drew trade.
After the children were off to
school, Mrs. Stoddard went to the
shop and while her husband cut and
weighed the meat she wrapped the
parcels and made the change. At
the end of year there was a COM
Portable sum in the bank to their
credit. w1l
Before many years they moved to
a cozy home in the pretty part Of
town but every week the maid thor
oughly scrubbed the shop under the
supervision Of the mistress, for she
insisted. 'Scitntific cutting of meat
and absolute cleanliness have made
our success
"That and no debts" supplemented
her husband.