davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE

CITY AUDITORS CERTIFICATE or NOMINATION..
:: i a fS:Ss;s, :, 's :: 81; - g II s+ [s: < IL $s, ! =; FL: ;;ss =; :; !; =: 81 : 81 $s {: s s: 81 s; 4
s :n sse rs pr :%s; sts Z . "a Sii. ss i Toa ss!'s 8 as Is : il; Il: Il 3; !: IL Ss ; S:$ = 5:
~'''' . ''''' ;;:: :$$ :; !; q Is; !: sS; 4; i%;: !, !: . ;:: Il: a.: l. ::
James a ''"'" IF r g. Ss$:::I. . ss:%:'' Il; rs as::"'s%$:st:::;':: 81
j. Arthur Williams .~........ Partisan. Pubic Ownership, People,
,au, u,u FOR CITY TREASURER.
AoF' "'''" r-rt'i rs;op Sss't sos SrT.r'h'p'
-. FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE
n ''''' 'A''e ssop ss:s' sos ozsf"h">
p j. purcell -."~"-."":..: Honesty md sn,e.ene, in eae..
- A''&%' p"rt'i fs;o1 sss't sos SsssF'h'p'
FOR MEMBER rAnK COMMISSION.
Joseph Kennedy Economical Municipal Administration
>. {. People. $;aiE:: !. Il ;:r G q: ;&sae 81 Public
FOR ALDERMAN SECOND WARD.
A' . s' jus e ssssssis Ell. 4 ssss;n"'nt in
'. ''''' Honesty fSs sH' . :4'ss:nsy #"
Andrew rv.'on ......... Partisan, Public owner.hip.
FOR ALDERMAN THIRD WARD.
FOE ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD
A'*" h''"'" lion . + i & ss;;"s': :4 .s%'"''tF.'
Christ Nelson F'F'"i fs.1 Ss:H s.s s,ssH.''h'',
FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH WARD. trvo 1..r r.m,
or the best interests Of IN People.
Municipal ownership ~ Public UtHMies
FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH WARD. tone Year Term,
IN NJ Gillette ::.............Every issue decfdedo on its ovn inertia
FOR ALDERMAN SIXTH WARD.
Elfr'd A's" part'r fson H1n s.3 4x;er,hiD.
FOR ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD.
Andrew Peterson. @&s%. >&M@%f
Harvey jeffrey ...............Hon'.s m eM sm%sy IN tn. Public
". H Roberts ................ Partisan. PUBLIC Ownership. People.
Max c Gaulks
f. H Johnson ....... 49,. Economy in tn. .4miri.tr.ton Of al,
~% E1.#1+ SIS sf# City Affairs.
Tn pole viii b. op.n = the polling places .de.hgn.A.d by the City
uncI In each precinct ad Var OF, tn CITY a s O'clock a. n.a and. con
e lii eH Ss. s.i 4 t & s s.ssr.r & y I'll * p ,rea a:y Il IL: :s ST. .n' T Eng o pe.' ts sf q. n.
on Tuesday. Merch 1lh int 31st,l Sl4.s Dated Al Grand Forks NORTH
sknt.a .is goth day Of siarch.A a. D.iail.
'sEAl' laar. II and II q All !, Esx y city Auditor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County OF Grand Forks.
In District Court,
First judicial District.

Burt, w. Plaintiff,
VS..
Walton June. Defendant
SUMMONS.
the State Of North Dakota to the
above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
serve a copy of your answer upon the
subscriber within thirty days after the
service Of this upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of services; and In
case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment Will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
IN the COMPLAINT q copy of which
clerk Of the district cour.. above nam
Dated February e4tii, 1914.
Frank b. sIreetllam,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First National Bank sRnilainx, Grand
Forks. Enrth Ilakcta.
eFeb. Is. Mar: 7-1a-st-.s. Apr. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21

A series Of International wrestling
bouts to select A challenger to meet
Frank Gotch for the championship
1!tle is nov being held in New York.
At present it looks as if Wladek
ZbysZko, the big Polish wrestler,
would be chosen to contend against
Gotch. He has met the American
champion twice, but has been defeat
ed on both occasions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
TO ORGANIZE GUN CLUB.
Nimrods of Souris are to get Togethe
For Summer ShOOtR.

Souris. n. D.. March o1.-At an in
formal meeting Of local nimrods. il
vas decided to organize a Souris Gun
Club. A meeting was called for
Tuesday night. when. 1t is expected.
the organization will be perfected.
officers will be elected and a consti-
tuition and bylaws will be adopted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21

The raeaon a woman is a woman is
because when she gets two palms in
hcrs d!nin" room she wishes she could,
keep an orchestra behind them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21

TOP BALL SALARIES.
By Farren

Iris Speaker. Boston Amcri-
rams. S18.OOO.
Johnny Evcrs, Boston Nation
ais. $4,000.
Ty Cobb. Detroit Americans.
$l2.5OO.
Ohristy Mathewson, New York
Nationals, $i2.5OO.
Walter johnson, Washinxton
Americans. $4,000.
lIonus Wagner, Pittsburg Ma.
tionals. $4,000.
Joe Tinker. Chicago Federsls,
S1O.OOO. (
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
= " y
Exhibition Games

=: X u r X x X X X +
Coast Team Wins.
San Francisco. March 21.-The To-
cal team Of the Coast league defeated
the second team of the Chicago Amer
leans. Score:
r. H. f.
San Francisco ............ II 2
Chicago /
Arlett. Standridge and Schmidt;
Smith. Zimmerman. Wolfgang and
Mayer, Sullivan.
Boston Wins.
Macon. Ca. March 21.-The Boston
Nationals again defeated the Newark
International league team here yes
terday in a seven inning contest.
Score r. Fl. e.
Newark ........s
Pcrdue. Duchesnil and Whaling:
Bell, Holmes and O'Rourke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21

a mans GOOD opinion Of himself
ism, I going to fool st. Peter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21

reer, the ball players average looks
like Il Observation-Disclosures AR ranged
up alongside Of the S~heepshead Bay
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21

! Cha. J Evanson. City Auditor IN and for tho CITY ~ cr.na ro,t,
. norn psak4 oH. do hereby certify that the following nomination Tor City OH
me provisions Of lay. to, he banoted or at tho general City HiecHol
1910 IRE a follows: ~|t' a. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15

The special offer OF sTdn Dollars
!, In Gold to be given In each district
for The ladies' who turn. In suhscrip-
tions aggregating che highest NUNS
ber OF months and ffRe dollars Sf8f'
second prize III each !diatricfS seems
TO have aroused q great deal 9f slterT
est among their fFSsAdse n
You must refnemfe that while YOU
are working for the Ten Doilarsthat
you are Diling up a piceSl OF votes
for the large prizes that viii be gfpt
en- March 18th, 1914 to the. ladies hay
ing the highest number OF votes You
are working for two prizes at the
same time. Every yearly subscrip-
ton you turn In this week counts. IL
months towards winning he len doll
lars and ait the same time you get
1900 votes with everyone OF them
to add TO your stock OF votes togaFfls
winning the autoIpoI oIi lie 81. 1ne Aof the
other large prizes at tie lose Of the
contest. DO not ssssl iIliiz, Of It as work.
Get out among your friends and sac4'
quainta6ces and get some fresh afr
these ,beaatitulS winter days. You
know yoa wnn q tile fecrea..
ton itfnd wAgS Is & gsbEs q Ie bissiness
with pleasure and do some Wsfk at
the Rsme:&iinIs2 sIsz
w6adefyi ySSi sgali19 IIfas 1t means.
to be 1T the. top of the list when the
elosing night coDies, 1t IS surely
%brth working forEand 1t isn't hard
work, Just good exercise. !;
IlIgfEsff no. 1.
All Territory Within the Corporate
Limits Sf Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15
All Rural Routes ard ToBns Outside
flleS E0FpORate Limits OF AadeP. I.
S6nstH Western sslatii 49, IS. =
Carolina.
slAALEs.
Miss Virginia Nelson 4. .s<. j So, ,025
fi0sFNDESVLLE.g, tt.,d q, 4

81 . M 3. m Nh I,jr,V q =,
VI AtSSis lS k.Is hhhssii 4s'3a ~
Aiss l4eia s9gRE ElIler = "A, Z sl.,s l,q25
Ilais l - es pee &. - "A gnlzzh'
Miss Ida Allen !. !, ! ',. isss s92ts
Miss Anna Belle 8. - 1,025
Mss Ella Floyd .s6 30. y y n tab 8.
Mrs. ~ ~. gFhumpsop $ Z. ..i.A2k
Miss Eaoliise Iihrper /, s.i... ,Q25
Mrs. Dr.sJ. pssi son sis,.e. 5s12b
Mrs. ess I.s.Is ~. -. ..IQ25
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15
! alIEyf IIssfE no. /.
All Territory within the Corporate
Limits pf Anderson.

Mrs. James r. Snow ~ $40
Miss Francis Harris Bruce. j. SO; $50
Miss Nell o. 'Donnell Z. -. SO, ITO
Mrs. j. w. Threat -. -. -. 53,560
Mrs. Geo. w. Spear Z. -. .10.2s0
Mrs Will + TolIy =. s. .. 80. .270
Miss Einn Patrick -. 1895.
Miss Alice Bray. :, -. 7o.705
Miss Myrtle Ml,E kinney 49, s. Sc, $40,
Miss Isabelle Webb 90. .5.,.s {. 81, ,025
Miss Myrtle Eo,t p, :. 80. 1. So
Miss Myrtl Barton :. - Il. a., ESQ
miss H0aa rhyme I. q, IN, ,d5U
Miss Florella eBct -. !. 72S ITO
MRS. OIa y1uley :, Z. s s. 80 ,ee5
Miss Elizabeth Van Wyck ). .5t, ,225
Mrs. j. II. Cathcart . -. :. 62,4S0,
Mrs. Hunter ThoTn psoii :. 6e.660
Mrs. j. SituaTt -, -; s - 4 .Ss,ts4 Ss,ts4
Mrs. II. r. EisenHlafl =. 49,. U,I755
Miss LuIa r: Smith Z =. I. /. 4 7sg S35,
Miss Edna Camp slellg I, s :. s0. .se0s
Miss Greta Mcclellan 5. !. I. -. 81 ,026s
MIS-. o. lur9s -. ~. q. ca, $50
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15
ASiBs II lEeF so q 20 tei
s s. Fs + ~ e, -

Miss tRela Godfrey J,O2s
Miss Ola seogEins. fWest p,,lzer
70 1se
= 5 PIEDMONT.
Miss Paiile s. spgsrmaa -. -. 4s,2sO
sIIss Eillis ssss SFhaatpoBg =. !. efSsS .f,oss
Miss Miss ass soDlis sGSD S9pcan 7 ::iSss .:1iSss
NSias s es5S.l. ,s,s,5 -
Miss Miss EEa ~ oI,gpaS5 uit, :. ..t,Sse. ,iS.sS
MIS- MIS- !; z, Lseysretts = en-, 1925
ME- =. Is.Isl w :. .l'VSo
49,. 1, -. 2Dgy
TIss sTSis fea .'Sssas gsss .lS Sss
als Sa,s. 2; H. z. Sslaspeil q. .ia2R
ri'l 1.i,es =. - ,.15z6.
t'tis; = = Fank Sstiper .,1,026
ls& s.. SENECA
Mrs.. r. 3. StriblIng. 20 oSs
Miss Dorothy Janninra osss
Miss Floride Prsbst i,o1S
Miss Ataey ssitteli /. ). ..lo26
Miss Sue Rsily ~. -. -. .I;025l
asiss Lstl2a aiEniiliat (. =. -. I. j j0s5i
Mss sal !. Lprtse - ~, 025
hsiss Stslla Fires :. 49, ~. l2b
llss llfAe Sal1l IkQ1 LOBE
Miss sISiffb ST u II { 50. Rgtd9Ei
Mrs. Hgi Zee ff6fFias i gSS.
AAlrs. Sallifftei 3el 80, -. ...l ,D25;
A. u5 i 9 y lasnsss n N q %
t.s,. s4.s- ~. -. " u " tita
sEs ;s!lss ; y lsttita II lsssaen 800
/ q! Rr5y Z. j ] 44af e4.Sz5a
IrTlES ID. III IEI "a f,s26iss
MISS befta go : (. = ~ f2,4g5fi
Miss ISillfa Smith u - AL,vISfi
Miss AIittie Kay AZ, Az,
.issl SslElgsEBETIELE.
Miss F6nhie iijinER y. & s 11gE
Miss Annie Belle 4s.525
Miss Sadie Prince !. z, !. =, :. go. .egb;
MISS Zuiar rSuBer7 :. y. .0g6
Miss Hhttie Lou Efadden .i.Oeb
& Z Level LAND. !
Miss iflez Wilson Z. 39.025.
SANDY SPRINGS.
Miss Mettie Nsyss aS s;is
Miss CaFris q q eSS.
Mrs. san 8Iaisfil5fld Z TX *
Mrs. a Ice Glenn .. I.n26i
sfiss Cierse,,ats fS.g,ts s,s4 ! n5s.
arIsa JSafhIeas, SSi -, es
Mrs. : !. .s.,.es sSSS
isF nm. - 8; =, ~
Miss Mali essir1s y !. II & .a,.si
Mrs. M fdssSs. 4 St.s
atss. II. SBI. fsoEEss - + 1slp;5is n5si
Mig rita ~. rs 4 Sssas
AIfss paf,iit, q III, ts.,s % & ~
aiss M 4; ! ,s,isi i,ss
q I1z: Y
siTs. @ casey sy 4, y Z. .lSs ss
Miss Sadie & s. ;ss: =. 5995
lAslas Lille 1.. I,iE.ss. EEsi,.
mrs. n 2i - zifj
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15
THE 3IsE NO


iistsllAASo eSkSkk IS. SsksA tSlhs No. q.
fall as 10 QElaIlky aTael beauty or
SSesfgfa, ccs ivSi IN such Slr1aites
esnsse ikI fan 20 arseE iiIlIIiis
Music House. 5 Is Be so
selesslCl easlkit sS os
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15
PRIZE YOlJI

lNiss Annie Cunningham -. 6O,225
Mrs. C. j. DeCamps ,..... =. 50!O20
Miss Lula Brown 49,. ). 6f,140
Miss Elizabeth MCGEE 49,. -. G0,640
Mss ella Avery ..66,265
trs4 Gus Hudgens -, -. 50,245
sEIiss LOIS Garrison .. -. :. 53,S36
Miss iFEe. ID. Harrison. =. -. ..6S,275
Mrs. sgg. q. R,syser, ~. -. ..5G.1O0
Mss Matte Gailliard -. J. .s05S00
Mrs. Raymond Beaty ". ..... ~ ,730
ssIFa. ban g. Fred derrick :. -. 7G,1R5
M So YIEda ThoHpsol .s...... Al, ,996
miss Annie Williams ..42,226
giarenee Osborne -, n. S8,025
niSTllIlJE NO. 2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
sUFFS ACTIVE.
81 IN GEO CHA
Women of the Cracker State De
eide that They Should Have
Right to Vote

Atlanta, Feb. 6.-The Atlanta suf-
tFagettes, aided by their sisters
throughout the state, are planning a
campaign on the coming session of
the iegisiatlre, which though 1t wiz
not be militant" in the sense the
english women use that term, viii he
determined and aggressive.
The only difference Is that the
GGorsia Nuiren will use facts ana ar
currents Instead of humners and
Dtlckba's Some of thaaf4ot5, the.
Kay, are even harder than bricks.
lHs24ey are busy this early In the sem
son preparing their munitions of
war and have gathered together al
reaey Q formidable array of instances
showing the efficient activity of wo-
men In political and civic life In ali
parts of the world.
Ihey have found that Colorado nj.
ready baa eight. women treasurerx.
itlat Bntte, Montana, has n woman
city attorney thst sixty tcwns In
naahy have women = s,,a fee5,, -, !.
9 that nearly ane-tenth OF the nnpaint- Z
ments civic and IegIsIative positions
IN, n,Pennsyivania are now, women *
i tney hare found the Arcadia, I'LL.
has woman mayor, and thar near,
y all the city Official positions in
tlhat town are filled by women.
fheS have learned that many wo-
men are successfully practieing law
IN New York; shat a woman has
Leen eleetea state cemmissioner of
etlllcntien in California and receive
Q silt1sy OF 81 900 a year; that woz
i;ist setretafy 10 the Norwe-
ek,a iesasion in Mexico; that II Svo-
man ts superintendent of afirnnEiss..
iEs HoWaii county, Kentucky; and that
siace sue took charge two wears q syo
she has 4suneaeElaa IN q sss1
number 'l Of iiiterates from i .i5s 3 10 ;ess ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
MIR. GRAVES LEAVES

With the last issue of The Press
and Standard the connection Of Claude
Al. Graves as associate editor and
foreman of this paper ceased. he har-
Ing decided to accept position else
where. Ia leaving we desire to extend
to him our best wishes for his sue
cess in his new field and to Assure
him that he has left place here va
cant which will be hard TO I'LL. For
years Mr.. Graves has held the most
responsible position III this office and
1t will be impossible to find a man
who will completely fill his -eplaee
with large number of friends in eyerv
section Of the county, and with \
vide knowledge of the conditions
which exist IN GolIeton county. MT
Graves has rendered. this paper siRIal
service during the years in which he
Rad ben connected with it., The
present management deeply rerfety,
that he has sen fit to cast his lot else
where, but desires togwIsIr for him. an
the SUCCESS possible in his new s,eId
Editorial The Press and Standard,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
ARANn0N sTAPLE C0rrnN
Results. Net Satisfactory Durinr
Present SeaSOR

Pehdleton.-A significant fact In
eoiiiiestion with last years cotton
crop In this section, is the very no.
F"en ne decrease in the production
OF the long staple grade. Maay O;
Sthose farmers who planted the low
country or long staple grade, explain
this situation in this way About four
years ago number of cotton mill
men. notably Lewis Parker. of Green
vile, strongly urged through speeches
and otherwise. the planting OF the
long staple grade in preferences TO The
short staple, because, they said Il
could be as easily and eheanly grown
IN this section as the latter, sit9, that
the farmers would he guaranteed n
TOD notch priceE7n price Ear in OK
cess os that 10 fbe received Cor the
short staple "A result mans IN +.
illers planted ia..gl, irons: CT tl... .s.s.s
staple and were uceessful--but@-th ey
could get but very little over the
price paid for short staple. Hence.
year before last there was d decrease
In the production OF the long staple.
whiie last year there was a very no.
tieeable decrease This year, the lar
Sest farmers in this SECTION, VINO nave
heretofore given special attention to
7 Tue ionB supple pfOQuct, nave stated
that they are done with IL and will
plant. the short st& !@.s ffEa.a ..., = On.
: The Blue Ridge railway company
Is doing something new In the way
offpermaRcnt Improvements. that flna
doubtless meyer before been done In
its long ann. somewlfat varied ca.
:esr. It's track west OF here. ami es-
peeiaily that part west of Eighteen
mile cree's; rHRa along sfeen en-
bankmsnt. Sometime ago. largo
quantities OF what is known as
"clinkers,H was strewn along the
tFaci, as ballast, bet evidently did snl
prove satissactnry For the sst two
or three weeks = fine quantity or rock
ballast has bebn put in place with the
result that within short time that
particular piece Of track viii be tho
best along the entire road and CON,
pare faYprabiy with any part OF the
main iinet Of tile Southern.
n; g. Ba.Ienger, who was recently
elected mayor. has. opened public
auto service and repair shop In enc
OF the Yantivert buildings on fhh eeSr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
WHITE SLAVE
CASE AGAIN
Woman Again Figuring Promi.
nently In Atlanta Case, Who
Once Appeared Before

Atlanta, Feb. 6.-Geneyieve Good
in, vino figured as white slave" in
legal case less than tro years ago,
may again become white slave
witness. fo.lewil.g EeI arrest Wednes-
day by the police. ..
Lewis j. Bailey, special agent for
the tnitel States government Is flE-
uring on whether or not charges
Should he e,hrousht under the Mann act
againet Arthur Thurman, with whom
Miss Goodlnn lived as a wife In At
!nnta.
Miss aooain came here two years
ago from Cincinnati with theatrical
troupe, afterwards bringing white
slave ehargea :sguins. some OF them.
a trap 20 Chattanoo,sa is involved In
the charges whtc!i p,sy be made
2salDe. Thurman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
SOUTH IS FRONT
Yard Of NATION
Traveller sf Wide Experience
Compliments Chamber of
Commerce

i wish to congratulate yoa on the
splendid work your commercial or
ganiSaticn Is doing" Such is the open-
ing paragraphs: OF a letter received
yesterday by the IocGi chamber Of
commerce. FROM Frank G. Hodge, one
of the Panama Exposition Commits
sioners, who has been travelling
thrnuEh this aectton of the country.
Mr. Hodge is delighted with what ne
has seen ON his trip through the
south and says that he was vastly inn
pressed.
By reason of Che fact that his let
te: contains nothing but good. sound
ltsie, twill be OF interest to readers
OF The nteliigeheer. He say In part:
For several months have been
touring the southern states. studying
conditions relative Go the opening, of
the Panama Canal.
The real. true facts. summed up
in a nutshell Rre as follows: The
Eouth Is the front yard OF the nation
when it comes 10 our relations with
IIasin- America and the use OF the
Panama canal
Now what lis the condition OF this
front yard? Thousands of acres un
cultivated. Resources of all kinds w.
Ing dormant. WtFY9 Because we
must have more people and more
capital. When say more people. /
do not mean all classes of people.
We are proud 20 say the south is the
lipiie Of the AngiazSaxon race. IIors-
ever, the Middle States are becoming
SO congestefl and land values 50 high
that thousands OF good, substantial
Young men. desifiag 70 follow akri-
culture and st9ca-raising, are forced
20 seek gew iecaitons.
The greatest opportunity we will
have sn our life-tiihe is before us
right now III lnl6sall the ycrIa ..,!Ii
meet In San Francisco on six hundred
and thhrty-fiye acres, most ideally To-
Gated, TO eelebrate the marriage OF the
I'VE great oceans. Thousands of
people VIII 30 Ihefe with their finat-
eial arrangement all made to change
location 10 live and; will so where they
tuhity. II igs5; 1
Ine Grand Old state of South Ga-l
roilna is In j position 10 attract more
attention than any etaer state if she
VIII oii.S take sliYlt,tsge Of her great
4 = HI yoal not eai i your organization
i q; : !. ~ - ~;
requesting your represenfatiyas and
senator to do everything In sis mower.
70 have the state make d reasonable
approx priations forGi this great occas-
sion! z. -: -
There Is perhaps mo bill before
the assembly so IMPORTANT to fali the
people as tiajsa one. Florida. Louisiana.
Alabama, Georgia. 4AFkansas, Tennes-
see h1iSgiASiD{lf tISeS fiIkhst H;rS,fr,.l s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
Hopea ath ~ omen
In Good Progrannrn,.
Union ok Baptist
church Carl 6 :.Iabilats..
Exercises of the Organization !.

Honea Path, Feb. Yesterdav xyas
a algrsats day Tor tho Woman,s Mission
BY isi, union OF the local Baptist church
= ne societies under this organization
ga alf'Ier ollt In 4 very Satafuater. ami
gTatlfSins tlanner IL sfflhSla f,r,Sc
stastiiIle OF the ililion which Is in eele-
y = y1t1ls t1ls Z ne S2lIE IEannIyersary0 or The
general Organization OF the woman IS
wQfa among southern Babkssts. ssI,s
morning session bAgAsl ~ ~
o'clock hEd was Iircsiilod over Nv NfsS
=. Y. I3afper local nfasfSenf ~ si5e
sspflan's Missionnry sccssty. In a5ss
sisilio ~ 10 tile sos1gs ard prfy6rs. d.
Y. stre made by Mrs. ). q. Hslr.
lstil, sAt III. IS. Dfbcls AIRS. ), a.. Ms.
sSesssir. afrs. 4. AIattonf II lis 1 ;iIs Z.
aud Is. s. fs French - ,,,i,,
sp s., = stia.ls "a and
5 acc WA SCR yad ct the anonl lonr ann
.s3ssI ~ sF eyed d very pleasant.
ssoial aeasc ciss In the afternoon there
we're ssss9 songs and recitati0fs by 4iie
'aen npe;st.ls and the Royas Ambassadors
~ q. ! ! es - S, Reeves
Tie addTcs les OF tile aav foia ~
the organi izafirn cf fhe ,is,ion s,,T -
S,s Y ilssll fiFe.liiiig Of ftS History NiISl
.aciifeyeme enEs during he 2 Ye:sFa sS,si
~ q. 90 5liiDA tical aim os the
Mate Eee elsfaiion tii fiflsih{s ! 4
large fund aa 4 3ad8on stieiaoriai sSsr
lefel "a snlsions iiS ehsipssli isi,sisls
Ane, loan fund for home Iliissionh fsIss
eye eices 0efs isf@en 6s er' 4 3,
1le children and Y. ~. The ns,s5
seFe oRc 4 by X off5 if.s, ~
" which the sotng peepie f,arohed st,
siilg los and rim, sll.fsst a,.sSSst ~ i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
.xlie Press and STANDARD REGRETS tie
ol slQs YslrahIe asslnlleE q Epyce.

~ -
comments ars % faizen j.
from Tho Press and Standard, Halter-
ibpro. following the resignation of Mir.
Cianre a. Graves, who has i3ecn
{ nc fsss3 3apeF and iob printing plant
there, az. Graves Is nov at, Bel
Ton In aIarg:e of TIC Job printing p!ant
Z Gf The Intciligencer: s
Claude A. Graves, who has been
eonEeeted with T.ie Press md stand
. : ard for wears has resignci his posi-
tion with us and has accepted one ut
Felton, s. G. he and his family ieft
ON FRIDAY for their new home. AT
1 ileltoas edr. Graves will represent the
1NEderEon Daily InteiIigencer. or
which w. W SNEAK e .:;s:Is s;;, .s.s.a1l-
agcr, He viii also conduct fer tse In.
tetiigencerts job oflice ut 8efton, the
inteliseneer has recently bought out
tae newspaper at Beltonsand has con-
soiidated IL with Tie Tnteligcncer :.
!. Graves will look ont for their inter-
ssts there and ut the sanle time run
a Job elI.ss -
ssans Years a agas whom Only aisrna;
{ boy alr, Graves began iiiis printer
training In this oilce, and th7o,.s,,
& many changes OF Infnagement Mr.
Graves llas always remained. Hc
early IN lie. proved himself 10 he q
very valuable man, and itsis with Sieen
( tsrss that Eae present. nsiist ron :sni
Darts With him. Mr. Grayes and his
+ tglltslS Rlsa a.'N,A i the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
Mrs. Cox Entertaips.

Mrs. G.. f. Cox OF Bolton served
luncheon TO quite q number OF her
friends at her beautiful home on Clay
ton street yesterday. The color
scheme was yellow and white. The
centerDiecc was large case OF jon
guile. Those present were: Mes
dnmes J. T. West, w. II. Trammeli,
q. w. Boggs, II. l.. Hopper, G. S.
Cntheert, w. 9. Hearin, w. Il. Gpee-,
G. Q. Tate and Miss Matte yandiyer'
Ont-oR-town guests were. Mrs. q, p.
VandiYer. of Anderson and, Miss Bes-
sic Major of Anderson and Miss Nan
niettc Campbell OF Belton.