davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06
PERSONAL PROPERTY VALUES
INCREASED.
Real Estate Reports of Assessors,
However, Show Peculiar Changes.

Des Moines, July 20.-The asses
sors of Iowa, some $500 in number,
who have the duty of fixing values
on all property, made considerable
increases in the valuation they have
placed on personal property as of
date January last as compared with
the year previous. 1t was not their
duty to re-assess real estate but to
add the value of new buildings and
| improvements. After the assessments
have been primarily made by the g.,
500 assessors and reviewed by 1900
reviewing and adjusting boards, they
are reported to the state. A tabula-
ton of these reports shows that
while personal property was boosted
there are some things about the real
estate reports that do not look we'll.
new buildings in the state but failed
to keep up the assessments to the
standard set after the adjustments
of last year.
Marked Shortage of Hogs.
An interesting fact disclosed by
these reports from the assessors is
that Iowa last year contributed it's
share to the shortage of hogs, and
thus aided in increasing the cost of
living. The assessors found $780,
368 hogs to assess, but that is $685.
SIS less than they found the year be-
for. They found and assessed 49,
600 head of cattle more than the
year before though the number of
cattle in feeding was reduced.
The assessors did pretty we'll with
moneys and credits, however. finding
$43,OOO,O00 more than in 1913, the
total this year being $25O,21S,17S.
The increase in net actual value of
all personal property assessed was
about $23,0OO,O0O of which $751;
100000 was in live stock, and $780,
100000 on property other than live
ckooly
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06

The state pharmacy commission
at its recent meeting discussed the
advisability of asking the next legis-
lature to adopt a law forbidding the
sale of carbolic acid stronger than
23 per cent solution. A 10 per cent
solution is stronger than is used ex-
cept in rare cases, it is said The
idea of the commission is to weaken
the commercial carbolic acid so that
persons who use it to commit suicide
will fail in their attempt to end life.
New York has law prohibiting the
sale of acid stronger than 10 per
cent, and it is said to have reduced
the number of suicides to a large ex-
tent. BY weakening the solution, a
WOE ld-be suicide would have difficult
ty in drinking enough of the acid to
produce death, according to Harry E.
Earon, secretary of the commission.
The diluted acid would work more
slowly and give the physicians bet
ter chance to pump out the acid be-
fore it has done harm, according to
the physicians. The pharmacy COM
mission will ask the legislature to
amend the drug laws so as to give
the members of the commission
greater power in prosecute ting frauds.
The lawmakers will also be asked to
make more definite some of the
things in the law, such as prohibiting
the use Of alcohol and poisons In
patent medicines As the present
law spec ffes NO special quantity OF
alcohol Or poison. the measure d
:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06
Eye Strain.

Measurements of human eyes dem
onstrates that there is probably no
such thing in the world as an abso-
lutely perfect eye. That would be a
miracle which nature with all her in
finite ingenuity has never performed.
No human face among all the world 8
sixteen hundred million may be held
perfect, either artistically or physio-
logically. To the owner of the face,
this is relatively an unimportant mat
ter, but to the owner of the pair of
eyes an error of one three-hundredth
sions of the eyeballs may make their
all-important function abnormal, re-
sulting in eye strain with it's attend
ant physical ills. The eye responds
to the slightest physical force in the
world, that is, light waves which are
hundreds of millions of times more
infinitesimal than sound waves. The
eyes are the hardest worked of all
organs, and the safety and existence
of human lives frequently depend d.
rectly on their accurate working. The
harmful results of eye strain, never
wholly absent throughout life, may
begin very early in childhood, even
in the second year. Many little chill
dren, for instance, are constantly
tearing their clothes, hurting their
feet and legs, stumbling and falling,
because their eyes are so faulty that
their estimates of the size, location
and nature of objects are not correct
ly made. Adults who have been blind
and are suddenly given good vision,
require years to learn to see with &C
curacy or safety in action. Probably
6 per cent of children are left-handed
left eyedness causing left-handedness.
From to 10 years of age many chill
dren show an incomprehensible "ner-
vousness," twitching of the hands and
face, tickle appetite and various dis
orders, all usually due to eye strain.
Yet almost all of these cases of eye
strain can be relieved and should be
relieved in early childhood. The i'm
portance of correcting this coalition
early in the child's school years, and
the influence of such condition in
the education and development of the
child must be apparent to every par
ent and teacher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06
ACTION IN X. &. w. CASE is DUE
SOON.
Government Agent is Gathering Evil
dence, and Other Roads May
he Involved.

Council Bluffs, July 2S.-Matters
appear to be moving rapidly in the
proposed divorce of the Keokuk &
Western railroad from the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy, as demanded
by patrons living in cities and towns
on the line of the K. & w. who
charge that railroad business across
the southern section of Iowa from
the Mississippi river to the Missouri
river, is monopoly enjoyed by the
20" system.
Arthur l.. Barley, from the depart
ment of justice at Washington has
been interviewing attorneys and 9th
| cities on the K. e w., and went over
| neys carrying on the fight against the
Burlington. 1t is now proposed to
include the o. & w. line from Quin-
cy to Kansas City in the same action.
While in Shenandoah Mr.. Barley,
in company with attorneys, inter-
viewed a number of people who were
employed on the Humeston & Shen-
andoah before it was absorbed by
the %" as to the change in condi-
tions that came over it when the
merger came One of these old en-
ployes said that owing to the compe-
tition previously existing, that nearly
fifty men were employed in Shenan-
doah in transferring freight.
Mr.. Barley came to this city and
will spend some time here and in
Omaha and will then proceed to Des
Moines and Keokuk.
An interesting feature OF the pres
ent action is life sized rumor that
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad Is put
ting out feelers with view to ac-
quiring the K. & w., which traverses
the state of Iowa from west to east
as connecting link in transconti-
mental line with the Union Pacific.
The defense of the Burlington has
been outlined by one of it's officials
in quiet way 1t will claim that
the Humeston SHENANDOAH part
of the X. & Was not purchased
by it and then withdrawn as COM
petitive parallel line. The case has
been somewhat obscured by design
ing the entire line as the K. & w.,
which really ends at Van Vert. All
towns west of Van Vert are on the
Humeston & Shenandoah branch and
the Burlington will defend it's right to
ownership of this by claiming that it
was constructed by the 90 and not
acquired by purchase.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06
ANOTHER STAIN ON MERCER.
Judge JAS. T. Alley is Seriously
Wounded in Alteration with Tom
Wells-Preliminary July 2Sth.

Mercer is making history-th'
kind of history our forefathers made
when they were blazing the way o
civilization in this country.
| 1t is bad enough for young mel
of mature years allow themselves, ,tC
come to blows and try to do bodily
harm, it seems the angry passion OF
man knows no bounds.
Early Saturday afternoon Judge
Jas. T. Alley. of the county court,
and Tom Wells, until recently night
Waterman at Alleys department
store, had some words on the public
square, in which threats were made
and knives fiourished, but by-stand-
ers prevented them getting together
and they drifted apart A few min
utes later the two men met again in
front of organs & Pickett's store,
when Mr.. Wells drew knife and in
ficted a serious but not necessarily
dangerous wound on Judge Alleys
face. the cut extending from the fore
head down the left cheek to point
under the chin. He was also cut
about the wrist, this being done be-
Judge Alley was at once assisted to
DR.. Hammers office where his
wounds were treated and dressed by
Drs. Hammer and Evans. Sixteen
stitches were taken in the cut on the
face Later in the evening Mr. Alley
was removed to his home just east of
town.
Ray Alley, son of Judge Alley,
swore out warrant for Wells arrest
and in less than two hours after the
encounter Wells was arraigned before
Judge Brown and gave bond in the
sum of $1,000. His preliminary
hearing is set for Tuesday, July 20,
at which time the facts leading up to
the trouble between them will prob
ably be aired and acted upon by the
court, and the blame placed where
it belongs.
1t is not the purpose of the Signal
to exploit the circumstances sur
rounding the case-at least not until
the facts become matter of record.
Signal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-06
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous.

Summer colds are dangerous. They
indicate low vitality and often lead
to serious throat and lung troubles,
including consumption DR.. Kings
New Discovery will relieve the. cough
or cold promptly and prevent compli-
cations. 1t is soothing and antisep-
tic and makes you feel better at once.
To delay is dangerousget q bottle
of DR.. Kings New Disc0very q once.
Money back If not satisfied soc and
800 bottles ct your druggist.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19
WHY NOT WORK IN CONGREsss

Mr.. Speaker Clark is quoted as
Saying recently that the congress
would soon find 1t necessary to re-
main in continuous session, SO urgent
and SO voluminous have become the
business affairs of the United States
government.
That such condition exists we
have not the slightest doubt and we
have long thought that congress
could, with profit to the country at
large. remain In practically contin-
uous session. Certainly the United
States government is the greatest or
ganization on the face of the globe,
SO far as business is concerned.
1t is a well known fact that the pl-
gantic corporations of this and all
other nations are continuously at the
bat, to borrow phrase from our
baseball friends. The salary OF q
member Of congress is fairly remu-
nerative II the member lives as do
tho most of his constituency. t'Back
h"r.c" In the average members die
trirf there are not ten persons who
would think of negiecting their brsi.
ness affairs for full half of each
year.
This being so, we see no reason why
the average member of congress-
shouldn't be advised as the old lawyer
advised the hero OF "Brewster,s NIL
lions" when that worthy was inclined
10 lay down on the job: stick to
your knitting, damn you!"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19
aInk.ang nsalie,ei'..5

= = = Z
Atlanta. April f8.---1 dIciai threats
and WARNINGS have niat atefiaissed at
last, aud q white man. the manager of
one OF AtlaRtass clubs Has drawn s
80 day chaingang sentence FOR, selling
liluor, without alternative of paying q
fine. y 3 { *;
After hearing the evidence young
man named Jon pegs of 81 Point Who
lliysrerlous llfsGE Sred FafLeF some
recent raj slad been made aud who
mas sinC peenS sous snI IN several
stftsess but Who no 0lllnt y Fettrneli
TO Ills homo yesterday, the police
court adlrG -. ~ = SssSssstss
#6e the fetf guilty oe
selling into1 seatin hsts0fs, and aefi-
fenced him 20 pay q me OF $500 ana
eeFye thirty days N the stockalle.
Note the gsili = That Is the paFL OF
the sentence shIk mean HsiacirIea
Tor snish, unless :. & re gets .se verdict
white man is conc6fned fh4 sentence
onn ~ 4fsiff 3 m ~ sisssss S.s
three Judges have Its feateiiiIlE &
.flazt sooner 0f faisr tlies would sub
stiEute an Nd 2 f0t "a iit u z and
now tAeysy gone ana done it,
Two other fsanRers H. r. Smith
6E the Tlieet FfcaII {; ;lRb ana 81 II. Green
Of the Egsscs Cfu5, Nh dBe caasB we're.
new and not 81 rated Sck an
s.6f' Ga theif s6n ces, and Aonses
quently can pay
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19
COMMUNITY sPIBIT

The visit of Albert n. Carpenter 70
Anderson causes some to pause and
recall the fact that IT was he Who
handled the work which hcr resulted
in the beautiful institution We call
ours--Anderson College. Sdr. Car
penter of course did not y II all.
Even the though. may moi nave been
his. The late Fred r. Brown, VIM.
r. Osborne, r. S. Lyon. Chas S. Sui
iivan, and other progressives had
dreamed of college on this site.
But It was Mr.. Carpenter. who, as
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce. saw something must be done,
and put the wheel in motion. Just
at that critical time Anderson was be-
ing divided. and what was worse, was
falling back. The prospect was any
thing but encouraging. = ;
1t wass NOT the work of moment
to start the @AmraIgn SO get college
for Anderson. The plans were con-
sidered for weeks. In the very midst
Of the campaign the two small mills
east of the city were smashed.
Those were bad days for cotton mills,
when Brown and Sully and Hayne
were showing the market to 20 cents.
But. even in the face of this Ander-
son College was started, because An
derson pulled together.
And after the pledges were taken
and the movement launched, there
were stalwart, winning personalities
here to carry 1t through, over obBta3
cles which usually arise after such a
whiFiwind campaign for subscrip-
uons.
This shows what community can
do when 1t takes the notIan into its
head, a purpose into its heart and the
throttle into IT'S hands. Over-promo.
tion is as dangerous as stagnation.
Bat a carefully planned business un-
dertaRing will carry itself through.
What has Anderson College done for
Anderson? II has put confidence and
hope into the hearts of people drlv-
en- almost into. disruption. And lock-
ing upon what has been accomplished,
the people here are filled with a high
resolve and common purpose to
make this . great city some day.
The people here are pulling togeth-
er, and there Is fine community
spirit here. II has been developing
and growing ever since tine day that
water wns pleasant, found that It
water was pleasant found that they
rupiu tsvssS <llsvys5 5tIs1 HJsS,rSt5v1yl S1ifHi
with the improvements being arranged
for and to be consunated, the good
old town Will be very much in the
swim in the next few months.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19

necessary subsequent process OF pre-.
Daration such as cooking will sterilize
II and prevent fits carrying infection to
the consumer.
0. The manufacturing OF any kind
OF goods for commercial purposes or
the performance of any work known
as shop work. in the home of any
person suffering from pulmonary or
other communicable form of tubercu-
losLs, is prohibited. unless the product
Is such as can be sterilised, and un-
less sterilization is done in strict ac-
cerdance with the requirements Of
the local board OF health.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19
RULEs FOR coNsUaPTIYEs.

Acting under 4 law OF a9tg. tie
New Jersey state board og health has
Issued the following rules, which are
% De- Followed sby All conssnp tivee Sd
that state:
All persons suffering from pull
monary tuberculosis (copsufnp pfson1
sball sffectiveiy destroy their spu-
tpm tspit. 4,
2.5 Alss persons suffering from ruas
Ming sores due TO any form cs taber-
eulosis ahsil burn All soilsa dPesa-
ihes immediately sfter removal.
$. me roona occupied by q taherS
cul0sls patient shall have at teast one
outside Wind0N.
D person stf geesng from pull
esss or ssfl.ss 4 soa..ls
of taperepsoais shall hands, fsod Sls-
slgls goF the use 81 oEhera sxcenl
swhsn npcessar Ii tie peFfofnianc6 81
haslsahAlsl q - z y esls si.s ess.l :
= - Il Il 3 lA1 =. A lEE q
from cbAtei1i sl9a az esse6e orie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19
lfFa6 ~ ss m AIfGs Sr
jITIsF ssfE FAIR

L51fstf pril l5--f -ff0ese dessrss
tors are Tiiss everywhere IN London,
aHa az Ssio sslt t9 De eulisidsred & ssI,
aolutely at late use vivid hues 81
their fIosn r
Leon E5 akaaes and .cubfst"
aiiks eose g With atsapse devices ere
to reign.
4 Black sis and black cafpets kre
the this of the moment With or
withont s tsf = ot .hfisht colofs tsc-
or them. A lct 81 Tie new wall i S,
pers have yB II fEAlt rie4ins over
thers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19
THE VisITENa PREACHRRs

There are In the city today two
preachsfs OF note. The Rev. Jas. d.
Rinara OF greenwood cotles here to
|prghnsz6 i branch el the EutneEall
church. Tho lutheran denomination
is somewhat like the Presytesian III
belief and the Episcopal In form. 1t
II making a great deal of progress In
the souih twenty years ago iii the
capital Of the state this denomihaEioh
!=7.:: = =; -
churches To-day there are In CoiurHs
bia two strong churshes and two or
more new churches, d theological
seminary and & nnhlicatiass se.cssi ..sst
iE valued at more than 100000. This
ls the central publication house of ,eil
the Lutherans south ae PeLssylpan.s.
The other preacher who Is mere to-
day il Rev. ID. u. Camsk OF Spartan-
burg, who is the founder Of 3 splenaid
work that Is BssHg 50isd aoteedd III the
outskirts oft that city, an sndnstrsai
school for the help os young men and
women who work In textile plantsl
This school gives them an opportunity
to assist In paying their way through
school BY work IN the mills. Aaases
Bon people viii recall the splendid ape
poal made by lhia young man when
Conferences met here n n lie ngAss fa
year ago. Rev. q. w. speake OF thia
city Is one on the trustees and most
enthusisstic waEkera for this ssAnoii.
Mr.. GamalI viii preach ca aIri
speake,s absence. The school, recently
received 4 legacy of several thonaand
dollars and has prevailed itself . beau-
.tifli home which may be seen from
the Interurban windows as the d y,
approaphsa spartanburE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19
ssnals. laa .hs { sIlsa.Iak .oI .sas= rs! Is!

p " = ~ I'D 13l
part: 'sty 3
.'IE is CARRYING mat frsiy; Stsio
sfsis 20 c6nd demn Il man for sghS you
sitIs 81 & And 6,ssi :I,s.
this rssol oluti1n which Nawt Norris ie
eaid to have fathersd wag .ntroauce,l
and ics ISAfe and sim.
Illc. e title az CON 4 IN Iori: shc fate
OF Frank was felt & 1T was a q under
he .e.. ss = ..s..
as governor. It was intended, cf
course, 20 hurt slaton. AS 8 matter
of fact zassss for defense ssasss,r. x. "a :
people. even though they may not Be
Slaton followers. The enthora ag5 thssi
i'll advised resoIutlon evidently wish
e, help the eardid idaey some other
man. INV caflaisis te
.stIssh 3 such fool fEisiSds wili De hurt BY
them:
An of irt5 $ iSrecE -t1rE
from the "a islp viii iclI shaS ways bteiI
in opposition to Governor sIafsss Is
g thing soEne@llat aesg Ia Georgla poi-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19
Kx rEIKa s.. raS
Eepa Say that h 8 Eses s
sass q RraaE.

Atlantis April slg oIit eng
nesnpap0rs alike, irs aent 81
hshh e5llsiSai cata S hsisl,e < 10
sssa if nsan lces "a is week 81
Us con aenA Ing the detion 81 she Cobb
County exeouiiges ftsa fh eall-
fle Tor The sesi I'd ~ aosafnnfi
alekon. sRcsa he l4a snA1ls "a foF
fna Hpnat ANA IltlIEP & lslag n .
fnor sit & Dpsnioa lstiln
On Elss gof6E9e 10 faas no
slli e;it Dargsan ~ "a
ssp s, :. 81. 2 2 e.
and s3i.ich titers Is 4 3 Il. Is l.efssNe
aiil saRpsgt eias sns foE 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19
GE SIE2 & OF JTT
@ IS E2lAG


Col. stetor 3. Cheshire. q asnibce
Lof GOV Blense's stan nIid wen known
il politics Id Anderson connEy. an
noupGed yestertlas that lie tlessdea
% Withdraw from the race for con-
gssas from tlle tnird cons ressionai
district. IFS tsIIis ssrs esniFs
has been one ok the active coltenaeFs
i Tor Congressman wyatt AiiIsnse iot
and this annonneement TiGy GrcasIorfi
some slsrnriaa nl4 = ls.ss e. " \ .ssss.ss
Selnty but all over the district as
well 81
"a IT anlIpa sed SfhRk this s due %
tue fack tileE : Mr.. Clesl hires has as
number gf bnsfness dsS b Dsndlne
sglliet " lli require 50 much OF hia
Time hut g. will be utterly iIsipoHSf-
/ ISis E9z htEa u u ltlll tho is0iis and
eesiyes cal1IAtgn Iiece aile ne has
j sltS tieVIueu 10 = IIE5ut ! eSg his
name ana leave Il wiaIl the nEi.aE can
aslted the qaestiha to wh0in
ae solald throw illis support Col Chess
tip1n ltC entered re rscS.. s.yvissi
~ u resent aun0liEc ICED eandf fes. Hgr.
Aiken, F'1fia 4 81. Tlofiinfck aild ant.
EranfS iGaHs cf Gase6liyEed8 d, stiii
thsOts my Bappofs so Esaifs.
aAfd Ellegls .snnA fllas ntiprnrt
WI gpei y ell worth iat EfnqEaHar
lssar that stf0n B. slEa Is being
Silt - Dear nllgSl six Sntith
nc ~ y lSsssslA ~ y essss{L1s ssSl.sz
race ] mi C0nslS " tEEl;ss Ile is
tee as sss sss 81 5ssSSiis6 S1se5
snd lend sIzls 0Fs "a 81 iisIl -
llan IS be ,a s:ScuiG net
sgellls ~ 5ecut bis tef Ia aiiDliers
ieses 81, "a fEss y kfS1flS az
80 flsot aflf aislst Ell Eke "a
Inlnlstr ioll forces. On lffe said
1lis z y q nav Sd part
70 IA "a - tss. zSiE IL 4 ftzft :
tsesa sf$ef freely
az 4lll IL 8 IN Hon and
81, sss Dom n;z and + have
never yet Enna Fad afiN Is 3 fof e etsd 3
4 DO nor nEannsh IA fsffssf afEisa sLslsA IS AL
The htls sf IstailcS ssfSs .,lfl reS
cetve NuthifiR 81 RI ff.
3 I9l Efle leehsga has s1i, = dnel
FOL efEfa ana tll I
tsllter 60 ap tis IS &
90 = HI - Iliss da ~
negs - nifty Il ~. IS
pT1l le sf g W but
asr: llssisa has les ssaEle n ete-
~. that e n nsif s
AAsg9t u plils Be- & 81
fl;ss t ie. Asken end him
B a y &. Y
hesl 81 l6
eellsss tl.as he
\ = 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19

Mon 4 nrli Is Sc ted ssn
the Eftss Ses s. nt q II y osBd Cs4a-
revolver ssesi1 Hlerlee li8er pse
cared Sos 8 c. ~ sha41ns and
- .,..: as.
The e is e csrsa Tor 81 Ss.se-
time eegn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19

OF course we built the canal. It's
.oura to keep, its ourn to preserve,
onrn to defend to paraphrase Judge
Story, But no railroad can live on
local business, and no railroad gives
away a local business to acquire for
eign.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19
pRELI q Els 90

II. :. Il ID ( s !. q 8
. = ~ = - z = Z.


CONTEXT at ala Eiisl !aclst6i auiit0riusri
last night to asleet one girl and one
hnvs To zanEasle Eselt ts.s. Ezke.ts
II the on content hicia
My 4. slg BelEoI wRs {. grand s,fcs
eesat Zach 81 lIer on the proafsSsl
did well VA "a entire nr6ertIsl 45ae
yery sltlch enjoyed by the large ssis
dfefles lses 4
Fsank sptleflaRa Hgpa the fFst hons
gE HIEl 2 il.11 -. = t sil eek
ys1ls ~ llse1zi TO tfiB4 Esnrialss !, =
Mics FItssa<s Nav s.iIsi4 II ia 4 ~
or. and llei: 4, ,,il ffs9snsn sen I-
incl ai tyed much prsie She,
also sfeces Cd 8 III ~.
There te ia gfs tltools n, tjss
q, Meal 51t itcSls Anflil ~,
Henea Pasl SSl lIliaSngton. sTfss csiYls I
teat Will held here s.s art sss..sSf 81
hEsy. iSi Il eiiftii ti hasiIs n sal.
fridAy and 81 8 colteaE 4,
the opera houts. = g u
ree JUG ea the contest last niel,f.
sfs q. 11IEss HEax fSice 5sssIi
1iFe. q E !
6. 81 sSSss Sss5k, :ss the An.
sleEscn Hlnh School. u Ii BeiEon Ia
y lsie skrsRfs; 1sf.
and llfas 81 g g, gsg. X
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19

IS II ia rumered that the physicians
OF GreenyiIle are in wretched health
--oyerWork from writing certificates
that the militss over there cannot so
to war.