davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-02

described, before Coker F. Rathbone, q
U. S. Commissioner, at Roman, Mon
tana, on the 18th day January 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; ,Johr
Thirkell, Arthur McGeorge, Almon
Hooker, Dennis A. Dellwo, all of Ro-
nan, Montana. JOSIAH SKULL,
dec 5 jan 3 Register.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-02
Roman, Mont, Jan. 2, 1914.

The Missoulian of last Sunday
contained telegram received by
the register and receiver of the
Missoula land office from the as
sistant commissioner of the gen.
eral land office, suspending all
action on applications to home
stead which have been hereto
fore suspended on account of the
land being unappraised. This is
thought to be an indication that
the department intends to order
a new board appointed to re-ex-
anime the land and make new
report thereon. There is un-
doubtedly much dissatisfaction
all over the reservation over the
appraisement made by the COM
mission which lately completed
the work assigned them, and
whether or not a new commits
sion would do any better is
problem to be solved. The Pio-
neer has doubts as to any COM
mission composed of employees
of the Indian service giving any
better satisfaction than the late
commission did. 1t has doubts
whether it would not be better
to take individual action and let
each case rest entirely on it's
own merits. The great trouble
is that many of those who ap-
piled for the land in the fall of
1910, and who have patiently
waited for the settlement to be
made of the contention they
urged and that it would be bet
er for them to know they are to
get the land than to be again de-
layed in receiving this knowl-
edge. True, a number have al
ready made the first one-third
payment on the land and have
received official notification that
their applications had been ap-
proved, but there are still a num-
Der who will now be compelled to
undergo another long wait.
Should the department, however,
determine to appoint another
commission, and appoint men
who are acquainted with actual
conditions on the reservation,
men who know the cost of inn
proving a piece of raw land and
the labor involved in the making
of a home, then there may come
much good. 1t has been sug-
gested, and it is a good idea, too,
that the new commission should
consist of civilians, men not in
the employ Of the government
in any capacity and let them
make an examination of the land
and then their report should be
unprejudiced and unbiased. 1t
should be fair to all concerned
and that should he satisfactory
to everybody. At least it would
remove all chance Of charging
unfairness and place the burden
of proving otherwise on others
not connected with the depart
ment.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-02
Pytha goras.

Undoubtedly Pythagoras was one
of the greatest men of all time. We
know very little of him, but we
know enough to warrant us in CIV
ing him a place in the front rank
of the worlds thinkers. He was
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-02

missioner, at Dixon, Montana, on the
9th day of February, 1914. Claimant
names as witnesses: James McCon-
nell, James l.. Ozmun, Angus Mcleod.
Alfred johnson, all of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
jan 2-3O Register.
Non-co land, Flathead Project.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-02
@ 428 s
Notice for Publication

Nom coal land. F'lathead Project
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana, Dec
|, 1913. Notice is hereby given that
Joseph A. Powell, of Roman, Montana,
who, on June 8, 1912, made nd entryss
No. 042SS, for Unit c, NE NV,
Section 30. 7. 20 NJ, r. 20 w. NJ.
M, has filed notice of intention to
make communication proof under old law
to establish claim to the land above
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-02
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain
uncalled for in the postoffice at
Roman, Montana. When calling
for same please say advertised. p"
Mr.. Moses Watashimane, Mr..
Vito Desarie l. Michele, MARITIME
Micheal, Mr.. j. r. Sturgis.
A. M. STERLING, P. M.
January l, 1914.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-02
O4359
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s.,
Land Office at Missoula, Montana
Dec. 20, 1913. Notice is hereby given
that Anna c. McLeod-Cox formerly
Anna G. Mcleod, Roman, Montana, who
on July %, 1912, made nd entry No.
O4359, for Unit D, SW NV, Sec. "a,
T. 20 N r. 2l w, M. NJ, has filed
notice OF intention to make commuta-
tion proof under new law, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore G. E. Whiteman, a U. S. Com
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-02

(Non-coal land.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO! Dec, 2.- Bulls had the
advantage I'M the wheat market today
owing to strong foreign demand anil
reports that Austria would need to inn
port and that Argentine offeings to
Europe were, scarce. The market clos
cd steady at the same rs last night 20
s-4 GSasnce, Corn finished s-4 up, oats
unchanged to 3-4 OFF and provisions
varying from 2 1-2 decline to rise
of ~ l-2.
G,ain and proyisiDns closed:
Wheat. December lila 5-S; May
3121 1-8.
I. corn, December 63 5-S; May 90 i II.
( OATS December Al 3-S, MAY 90 3-8.
I Cash grain Wheat, No. 2 red, s1.l4
1-2@L16 7-s; No. 2 hard, sl.14 3-4@
liza 1-S.
|; Corn. No. q yellow, new 64 1-2.
Oats, standard, as 3-s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Business in
bonds on the stock exchange today
FestEced Q. further TetEctionnry. trend,
with wider variety of offerings. De-
clinee In some less conspicuous issues
ran from 3 to points and in several
bonds. which were subject to reor-
ganization and readjustment. losses
were even more severe, This condition
was Offset in part by q decidedly bet
ter inquiry for short term notes and
the more active livestocks, which In
normal times constitute the great
bulk of the daily operations. The de-
mand for these securities, particular
ly notes, came from Various quarters.
The movement was primarily atribut-
ed to the easier money conditions,
which have caused an extraordinary
ptiing' up OF cash at all the leading re-
serve oenters. Lower rates for so and
60-day loans as reported today were
o natural corollary of this new stu
alton. The financial district derived
eonsiderable. encouragement from the
announcement that hereafter the
stock exchange intended. to issue
daily. actual sales as made through
its clearing house, together with o
comparative table OF bid and asked
prices. This was generally recognized
as another step toward full and regu-
lar resumption.
Currently, London cables stated
that stock exchange there Is likely to
reopen this month, IL the. British trea-
sury officials sanction such action. A
significant development. because OF
IT'S bearing on the foreign situation
was the placing here OF SIS. .00O, 900
two-year 9 per cent treasury note is
sue by the Swedish government, the
proceeds OF which, it was said, were
to be dlHbnrsed. In this country In the
purchase OF yarioua commodities.
: Increased confidence in, the better
ment of domestic industrial conditions
was reflect ed in the extension in the
demand for pig iron. Copper metal at
.13 lcenta SUGGESTED some increased
buying by home consumers.
October statements of number of
promilent transportation. companies,
including Reading, Illinois Central,
Ghesapeake & Ohio. and New Haven,
showed variable losses In net earn.
ings. most of which were tempered
by greatly reduced operating eapen-
Sne. g4i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
y o Q. o % o o % O o
ToWNYILLE NEWS
!. % Q loI q % 8. 9 ! 3. o o .

I, & ,ToWNvILLE. Dec. j Last evening
at aeyen o'clock. John AsbiIry Gaines
died at his home here after a lfnger-
ing iIlnegs OF some weeks. Mr.. Gaines
was born near Calhoun and after his
marriage to Miss SiisAn Cox he moved
45 years. He leaves q wife and five
'childTen, two children have proceed
ed him. Funeral took place this af-
ternpom at three o'clock from the
Pfesbyterian church, services boiDg
conducted by Reys. Hollingsworth
and HAWKINS. ! "a !;
i Rev. w. s. AiyersSha returned from
Sumter where he has been In attend
ance OF the Senth Carolina Confer
ence. Z ",
Misa Neil KcIIett and T.. sB. Jones
and Frank Hawkins bpent the week
end e. fountain Inn.
Mr.. and hsra. u. iC. Asbeli spent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

Port receipts thus far this week to-
tai only 240,793 bales against 261 .991
up to the same time last week. The
butls declared that this proved the
strength of the holding movement
among farmers. and Indicated that the
crop already had reached the height
OF its movement. Bears contended that
IL was the result Of a falling off in
the spot demand, consequent upon the
complete filling OF November engage
-ments.
Spot cotton quiet; sales on the spot
$50 bales; to arrive 1,160 bales.
Cotton futures closing:
january 7.25; March 1856; May 7.70;
October, 7.90.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
New York Cotton

Il NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Trading in the
cotton market here today was less
active than on any previous day since
the reopenipg. Fluctuations were mar
row, and Irregular, with the, close
steady, net point higher on Decen-
ben. hut generally unchanged to 2
points lower, The opening was steady
at unchanged prices to q 2-raint Cd
vance in response to steady Liverpool
cables. Yesterdays late Sdeclines in
some OF the leading Southern spot
In1brkets: were not followed sby In
creased hedge selling here and there
was nothing TO Indicate any general
,RaskneAs in the interior. tat there
were teTy few buyers around, the ring
and prices eased on under scattering
liquidation or local pressure.
December ruled ralntiyely & steady,
selling about points higher once
during the afternoon.
X A prominent local authority Issued
q report before she opening Indicating
j crop sof 10, ,78o, 900 bales. excluding
Slinters, and later a. Chicago estimate
Was published OF II, ,2s1 900 bales. ex-
ciqafug linters. These figures seemed
To- stRsssssshea searish views OF the
crop In local circles, out created no
fresh pressure. 81
b Spot cotton quiet; naiddling hplands
i7-65, Gulf z. 80. No sales. s.
Cotton futuFes closed steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

fled check Sor 10 per cent Of the
amount. OF the bid and, to be. a.ied
with the undersigned trustee at his Of.
Fslce in anderson. 8. C., with the right
tp reject any and all bids. and ifisaii
such bids are rejected, notice 10 lInrebs
given that IfWiii iasll; at bltc auction
Co .the highest bitid ~. for casli at Pea
dieton. at fae plate of jtlie
|sgid banllfnpts jnn Fiiezd days Deeeinbei
18th. 1914. beeihhink 6t 10 oscfockI q,
M all the .Hssa stntk Of Eobds end sfix:s
tiI.eg sst 20 biic a5ict tion O. he lBhess
Ihld Cert for cash s1 DO 0llered; arSt,
|ggll t3yelys III tn slis IN ut of reject
|tne sons Ghtl an and IL not 81
Ee0iIse etiyeiy. yiieH a!.le a1Ine WIN bs or
tered ih such iiafstals g0F lots f6rsg9ie
Ets ssis nest efd ders foraeash SA ti,e
tssstea aE naid liinse and pace stan
& s. IL P. DIcSs0N. q,
I'll 1ITnstee IN bankruptcy. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Nfkh MAnaaehe

lex headaelie 81 nearly alwaSf,
s,sus5d ~ istSeaefB OF the stonacf.
Sftsrsstt thesl ana the psfio1ic sftadlis
81, cache efii csaappeaf. Mrs,
5pHn ks5akpR uf JsoseSille. dido,
" bout Il year fite I was
fronb5s q With IHii igesticn ana had sick
a9acha tkst LASTED Tor fNn scf flirae
a & flzic docfored and ffIei
e N1nIbe ek of remedies kdk no5silnt
llt,ped mo nhzii dupipS one es tlcae
SICK spells 4 fffa,sd advised me ~ take
Cham ibeF5ain'e Tablets. 4.hls lnei2l.
'slhe rel spEed ma II a sl6ft time. 3 cr
sele BY ail oseses..:,s s =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
RLANRERs
SOW SMALL GRAIN
sllaFVest acreage ,ia History zsf CeuIlty
IS IL Found with Arrival ef stes

s LAUR4ENS, Dec. 2.-The ilrst OF De-
Ecember finds the largest acreage sown
to small grain In haufens County
Within the memory CT the present
EgeneEation. Activity In this enterprise
has attracted much attention and
recommendation from many sources
= stzizi inc . Tzii5t 81 1sw WeehB. During
the months OF September and October
q tremendous crop OF cats was put In,
and the sowing has continued through
the month OF November weneyer prac-
ticabse. with the result that practical
FIg every farmer, land owner and ten
ailt. too, has o crop OF grain. however
&riail, coming son. Some of the sarger
pIAyiaer hare aoWed 500 and t 90
.acres saitd are not thr6ueii YETI Ana
.ones OF tho promising Features OF the
grain has been put ia well; the Ialifi
has been well prepared and sditable
drtlf. plows and other improved ihA-
chinery hhs been used In the work.
The la1id has been in excellent cnndi-
tibn and the season favorable for
eetking coed stands, Farmers, too,
5lsaEes been careful In the eelettiops Of
eeeds not being content 10 SOW jilst
.AIlg variety al band. q,
I5uiing kfe past week Qf tea days
iltie sowing of wheat has been in gen-
eEli progress. many farmers not wait
Ing f> set the cotton out Of the way
hue plaptiRg n the rows, using drill
InlgWs. one scs the draRbacks nas
been iie fitForufipg OF seed wheat,
many farmers having to order the de-
EeiFRd varietfes from distant markets..
ms xsingEuf yesterdsy Will fetard
she work Is feM days, hut the people
are thoroughly alive to tile situation
Elzi ssils not let api until they slIava IAN
nnple erap os grain plantsa. + u
IN arato etilnirfats ihfereeti in the
Braip fndustry n The county the En-
kqs Nakionaf bank or IaeFeRs has
2! 30 6 caali premium ~ ss5 for the
pt.4t teJ0 OF YHeiIJ grown On IN EtTzr U
eE sSSe Tsis con toat ID sii12ssf the sn-
pyffision OF 5c6e =; Watts. farm
Genlonstratcr fof fhis county, cnd the
ynneitiehs nfe efmpie. "
;In ie,sion 70 oats and wheat, at-
tn ion hrs been given ID large meas.
I'VE - xetch snd clover crepE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

is The State Constitution requires al
male persons between the ages Of 81
and go years, except those incapable
of earning q support from being maim-
ed; or other causes, and those who
served ia the War between the Statea,
TO pay o poll tax of one dollar. All
male persons between the ages OF q
and 80 years. who are able to work
public roads or cause them to be
worked except preachers VINO nave
charge Of congregation and persons
who served In the War between the
States, school teachers and trustees
who are. exempted from road duty,
may in lieu, OF work pay a tax OF one
dollar to be collected at the same
time .other taxes are collected.
Prompt attention win be given all
persons who wish 70 pay their taxes
through the mail, BY check. money or
w. A. TRIPP,
Comfy Treasurer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Cotton Nov iss,a

NEW ORLEANS: Dee. ia, fsDtal isa
movement OF the cotfdn crop brought
into sight for the four months end
Ing at the close OF November was s :
18z,4b7 bales. compared with 7,sD4,-
40 for last year, 7.8l1 .Bgl year be-
fore last and 2. .5z4.0e1 for 1911, nc
cOfding TO q report made today II by
Secretary Hester, OF the New Orleans
Re6ftnn exclin nge.
fha amount OF the crop brought IN
TO sight for the four months, August
TO November, inclusive Is giYen as 2, ;
eGg pee behind iast yees, 2 sS4 900 be-
hind the year before and 2,357;00e be-
siisst 19Ii. n 5.
The report shows foreign exports
for the four months OF leo .3Ig, q
decrease under last year Ok 2. .791 ,S59
snd under the same period year before
says. e i - 90
..rhe movenent sincs August 1
shows receipts at all United States
ports 2s9ss $40 against 5.767, ,97s lasf
year, 5.1g2. .15t year before iaat and
5.679. 10e same time in 1911, overland
across the Mississippi. Ohio and Ro-
tpmac rivers to northern mills and
Ganade eSF,343 against 393. Asa last
30s. .Ss3 same time IN 1911 ssg.,.s..i,
mil aifi6iva nf r.il ann, Ina
Iat southern outports f,01e,00 against
1s213 $50 iHst year, i0ae, ,4s9 yna.s be-
fore 1ast and s25,E56 same, titis= i:
1911; and interior stocks IN excess
OF those held at the close OF the COM
mefcial year 5D2.5es against 6f0,eSI
last year, 682. .3z1 year before laat and
7S0. $40 same tins In 1911. /"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
w. A. TRIP,
Comfy Treasurer.
OF the Annual Meeting OF the Board
OF County Commissioners,

The annual meeting OF the Board
of County commissioners for Ander-
son County will be held in the Super
Hisur's office on the first Thursday
after the first Monday In january,
1916. All persons holding demands
OF amy kind against the County not
previously presented5to the Board are
required TO. file the same with the
Clerk on CIR before the first day oi
IsnHsry, 1915. SO that they may be
examined and ordered paid at the an
hual meeting.
s &. J. s. AQREfI, -
s u Clerk OF the BoarI.
& Dec, End, 1914. .as I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
New GREENS % tton.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. year Of
o large crop estfnEle rom the gov
lernsisnt next week held buying OF fn-
turep downs III the cotton market to-
day while the fear that the govern
ment would underestimate fsis crop
pkeFehted much short cotton from
coming out. In the carly trading the
ufoEi Netls mont ttA sfefls 6 @ Z .iininls
over yesterdays close and In tie nf-
terif9on they went q &oli,1e az paints
under. 1he cioSe was 2 points iin to
I down compared With yeeferiasss
final Sticsb.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2.-Cotton, spot,
in fair demand; prices quiet. Ameri-
can middling fair 5.37; good middling
4.68: middling 4.40: low middiing
3.94; good ordinary ga; ordinary
2.79, Sales 5000 bales. including O.
700 American and 800 for specula-
tion and export. Receipts 4.021 bales,
no American.
Futures closed quiet. May-June
415;, Mly-Angust 4.20 LIZ October
November 4.20; January 1886.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
NOTICE.

Tie animal BtpGl oiders meeting s6i
the ddrson lnteiii igencer, D corpora
lnln dol 81 cIit tered under the laws Of
ats thei ROOMS 81. llie Chalnher OF CSnis
tlahfa ierhel, s.. q. C., = Monday. Dec.
E4. 1sl6; e. s3 :0a II. M Tor the trans
aotibn of ssgch baeiness % may DO. le-
CELLS 6rbaght fore.ik.
MI IL !. ilIS lISATTaS0t Pres
lp0RTEB sAs EfS KiIsy. See.
Andersors 81 Z 81, 1914
~ ". * * IS; 1k- -7taS7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.--Cottonseed oil
declined further today under renew
oil Of liquidation and stop-loss selling
on reports OF cheaper and freer crude
offerings. Final. prices were 8 to 13
Loints net lower for leading months
Sales 20.100 barrels.
Tho market closed easier. Spot $5.66
@6.00; December S5.63QD5.70; Janu-
arv Sh.80m6.82: February S6.876D5. Or :
March S5.990G,01; /; April a6.0s@6.24; |;
June $0.22Q6.24; July $G.37 6p6.40.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Dry Goods

NEW YORK, Dec. a. Cotton goods
markets were quiet today. Yarns were
dull Worsted yarns were very firm.
Orders for .000, 900 yards of oyercoat-
ing and suitings for army use abroad
have been placed with domestic mills
during the past three days. Knit goods
for foreign use were In broader de-
mand. Wool .by-productB advanced
sharply.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

=
ENDaEBR Or 0BNIsT zisE; 4 yURfIs
The books AZ tba 6uAty afeaatfer
Hii bel E9nea foR1l 10 fcos slectfies of
State GnilE Ety and School taxes ifof
thu eillgf Year ! 81 md GDmmtta4
ton Rdad tSx for the year 1915 ut ,flse
0uptN Sesiirafss office from Gca
|teber u Ser S1kt. s. 1914.
AFTER HecSIf1ba Sfst. one per e6nt
y aity eili 30 .aai ie and aftsr pslss
allEsy esffIs agtsh per, cers peila aity 81 III
ttIieA i dur kss -. 81.
|sf91 hens stheF sophe vi ll,e el9ssiss
': All IzritrA kp,fg sHfeneFfg II
Il Ire &slb7s one ii1sasss Or school dis
f6 fSaea asfeli "a 6eaf Ter reeesDRe
81 GE7 TOWN on ScaC11l
Eq1bER1GT. in y aiisst Isfie prnt1Srty Il
ieocst o. &czo onnE &c Il iIaRife 40
|irGaS sif6Ui tiifa rsaueia IL
sssE q o. stlts fhssp efp IHEa
70 = 6IfanIAnt Sfnl
co1iS Sjltld Sc
sI'iis gsita ID; ;,i6y - s6IlceIe /.
fst,ks6 kea s. =, Z !. !. 8 le AIltIi.
ccStItayi yi6aaI scEooi 4 Tss /. IS Miili
0fdlaary County PURPOSES 3 Ia lfiiGs
hde keaness - 4. :. i min
sads td Bfid dkes a : ! Il Afii.
bsAl s. .,.. rs l-2 AEIiis
following are the additIcnai
lexiSe for Special seheol DIssrictss|
s i + ;t. i5peEiai 1GtAi
y T4sS - r.lFsr \ skt,tS,i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
The Anderson I11telligencer
Aduef efdsing and P,s,attssibag
/. Andersen, $. c..
:t,T,T:S {. I: =, !, = ~, t.1e

ttsss..tE
acres, lore or less, conveyed to G. b.
Nalley by Jno; 4. Long :. bout led by
lands Of Samuel Sheriff, let al, aud be-.
ling gtht tract deBcrthed in 4coinslafrt.
II III That certain tract -eituate In
same gtoWnship., containing twenty
two ami one -hAlf acres, more or leHss
bounded by lands jof . Augustus Ioiis-
son, st al !; conveyed to @. lR. siHJaif6y;
by Aug 8ustua Eliis0r, and being tract
No. Sfiesars sjed In; tic compiafIlS
.; 2fhE q sghAf Certain tract In same:
tpyndhip cont aiming asxtyrsix acreB.:
more or less, ad iOini Fair View
Church lot ekf III 4, ;;3,couyeyed 10 q. sB.i
|fggaiEey by T. ne Z RiclEans. and being
eeth tract siescFibsa ii; ne scamplafAt.!!
! Il EhaS. he III q anfa situasS IN
Fbaslaa t0Stnshst z cent tanning iifty-fWo
aoE1s, more scr iSsgr ibtunlle ed lbv ailnds;
|of J!s sW,, t.;:s conveyed 30 g.
|B.s Nailey spy j. u. q Esliscn, Is This tract;
TO be sold ss1hs6et 10 the hands on the;
ehuYo oEss9d 20 ak hrBt liinrtgnge of Skfl-
fsssss.s sliisof, ..sss sixteen hundred ahd
Ell1tY yi6iiars. y ~ &. 81 las,s, & -:
1tElfs Thai edfte b tract situate IN
Same township enlileining fifteen and
ss5T5. q Sf 1e5ss Js5Ti
yeyed To- q. 2. sailey by D. w :Emi tn
In the Slolnpi Amt g as fifth
@ I1shg siKa 3ndi9idsa interest in Ire.
laAindaf OF @. B. Nalley In q tract of
fort ylsfx paetes. mere or. less. situate.
IN SaIle TOWNSHIP adj joining the home,
ErIace OF the tate q. B. Saliey; known
is tho Ephriarn Smith piiee. ana de-
|esEibed IN the comp blaint as The Tot
Etrsck, s.
isiit, Taat certain tfaat Situate ia
same toEpship; cqlit thininE nine Rpres.s
Eni0xA or less I'D ii Ing tho hdries
:piase OF the late b ssEsstt ley and be-
ing t,a .saliae led from :.
flla E:lits6ia, and q ihea An the com
Ipt tak sss the, ssoth tract
iSsp, sFins 1k sale af i3ia lifsE { and segss
soua tkRets cash y 6f tils other trEsTtss
Euiie-i3 3fth cash, tho Rai iaaee on Or Da-;
zzsrnS E'eEfuofs Int credit p1se,
t;on TO bear, interest from date CE
aas0 AZ se per tsi a;;fzs
chaser 10 Epay Ter tnauis a q, lsi
& ;ss;i W ~. ss.
of Feohate aa necial Referee
tor Al deFaon tsuHsys
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
EThankagiving at laurence. &

ffhanksgiv at Laurence.
Or. aud Mrs. j. NJ. Hobson have re-
turned from n trip t.a Atlanta. s.s
Mrs. Alex. Stevenson and daughter,
Miss Lille, ara visiting friends at
Gross; Roads. y,
I Mrs. W. A. Wideman and children
have returned from a trip to Spartan-
burg where she visited her mother.
Mr. John Gaines OF Rome. Ga. Isl
yIsiting relatives here. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
IsssIsss|''IIsIl. |ssa,,s'l
lin Common
Pleas =
5agath9e.

i
SSE - 8. z = =
~, S,s.5sn galiss
~ ~, ~ oss nerains
e 81 before the
,ST,Irss ;s = 20,
~ u ", ~ gplie saiss
ioIiosf
~ Se ~ os " 2 belong
~ s:.S pI ~ q.
90; :s1as ~ ~ Wy
- ituata m
I. lls.s1 I ,sseeE = ownship. Andorson
49, 8 4. acres,
SsaCs.. ~ bounded ~ sands of
~ &, el senyeyed tp
ltrpet NO. q dr.
a sc ill q tanning
s: ~ ysssEsn one, nuns