davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
PLEAD FOR NEW STATE LANDS

Washington, Jan. 16. - ATTORNEY
General Peterson, Land Commission
Ter Day and Senator Brady appeared
before the senate public lands com.
mlttee wednesday and urged a fav.
orable report on the bill authorizing
the government to enter into a con.
tract with the state of Idaho to give
the state lands in forest reserves in
lieu OF lands claimed by Marble creek
settlers.
Senator Brady presented the mat.
ter in a plain and forcible manner,
He took the position that the Marble
creek settlers were honest, bona fide
nomesteaders; that they should be
allowed their claims; that they have
lived on and improved in good faith.
by the passage of this bill, he said,
tho state would be enabled to secure
lieu lands and save its school fund
from loss and at the same time do
Justice to the settlers
The committee is expected to make
a favorable report and there is every
prospect that the bill will pass the
senate.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
SUMMARY OF The
A. DELINQUENCY LAWS

Judge W. c. Dunbar Of the juvenile
court has had prepared for the use of
parents and teachers a short sum.
mary of the laws relating to juvenile
delinquency. The summary does not
cover all laws relating to the public
oversight of minors but it includes
all of the laws of especial interest
and all of those most frequently viz
lated The statement prepared also
indicates whether the law is one en-.
acted by the state or one created by
city ordinance. It is as follows.
Laws Relating to Minors
l. Compulsory school attendance:
state law; Children between the ages
Nof and IS years must attend school
unless they arc graduated from the
elgth grace or unless they have re-
ceived written excuse from the citv
or county superintendent of schools.
. Tobacco; state law: Minors un-
der the age of Is years are prohibited
from smoking or using in any form
cigarettes, cigars Or tobacco in public
streets or places.
3. Liquor; state law; It is unlawful
for any person to sell or to give awav
any intoxicating liquors to minors.
T. Child labor; state law: Children
under Is years cannot be employed
more than "a hours a week; more
than nine hours day; before 6
O'Clock in the morning; or after 9
o'clock in the evening.
5. Pool halls; state law: It is un-
lawful for minors under 20 years to
frequent or loiter in or about any bill
lard room or pool hall and it is a
mlsdemeanor for proprietor or clerk
to permit such minors to be in or
about billiard rooms or pool halls.
6. Juvenile delinquent; person de-
fined: Any child under the age of 1S
years who violates any state law or
city ordinance; who is incorrigible.
who unlawfully remains out of school:
who grows up in idleness or crime:
who wanders the streets at night time
who uses obscene or vile language is
termed a juvenile delinquent person
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
state of Idaho,
County of Bingham.
Monday, Jan, ~, 1914

The Board of County Commissioners
Of Bingham County. Idaho met in regu-
lar session on this 18th day of January.
1914. pursuant to law, Commissioners
Christensen and Fackrell and Clerk
Carruth being present. when the follow
Ing proceedings we're had, tO-wit:
Resignation of James jacobson as road
Overseer was accepted.
Resignation of Hon. c. w. McCurdy
as Justice of the Peace of Basalt pre-
cinct was accepted.
j. T. Collins was appointed as Justice
of the Peace and Dennis Dunn as con-
stable of BaSalt precinct.
Ezra Wheeler was appointed as con-
stable for Danilson precinct and John
b. Wedell was appointed as consta BILE
for Aberdeen precinct.
VIII Alfred was appointed as road
Overseer for road district No. IL, to
succeed Tom Harper.
Apple alton OF John NJ. Dewitt for
cancellation Of taxes was denied.
The board on this day cancelled de-
linQuent taxes on various tracts of land
on which assessments had been doubly
or enormously assessed.
j. H. StOneman appeared before the
board and requested an appropria ton
from the county to assist in more
thorough inspection of the bees in the
county and the board took the ma tier
under advisement.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22

l.. Road petition OF J, A. Stewart Of a,
was denied. ,....,s,rs. H.. j. -'.' N ''''
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
Tuesday, Jan. 70, 1914

All members Of the Board and the
Clerk being present, and the following
proceedings were had, to-wit
Bonds of J. T. Collins and Dennis
Dunn for justice of the peace and con-
stable, respectively, of Basalt precinct,
were approved
The following bids for county print
ing were on this day submitted and
taken under advisement by the Board
BlackfoOt Optimist. soc per inch for
first insertion, zoe for second insertion.
Evening Courier, 40c per inch for
first insertion. 20c for second insertion.
Idaho Republican, sc per inch for
first insertion. 1Sc for second insertion.
The board authorized a special election
in School District No. IS to vote on
the question of organizing said district
into an Independent School District.
The board on this day ordered the
county treasurer to set aside 100000 to
be used a contingent fund for the
Prosecuting Attorney provided in
Section 1, Chapter 140. 1911 Session
c5 5i Missioner Fl kenneay voted against
S0lO OYU0Gsds..-. -F fTsHyeFfF f+ 4
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
Friday, Jan. 18th

All members of the Board and the
Clerk being present, when the following
proceedings were had wit:
Inc following county officers reports
were approved:
.. Hyrum Grimmett, l.. Ivan Jensen, j.
i. Carruth. Brig Wheeler, W. r. Jones'
Road petition OF Neil Christensen was
denied.
load petition of l.. l.. Christensen
referred to Commissioner Christensen.
Road petition of Nelson Miller, ct al.
allowed, ana damages awarded to Ed
munds and HasbrOuck in the amount
Vi SzIe'oo Tor right OF way and fencing.
The following named persons were
on this day drawn to serve as trial
Jurors in the district court for the year
1914:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
Wednesday, Jan. "A, 1914

All members Of the Board and the
Clerk being present, when the following
proceedings were had, to-Wit:
The county printing was let to the
BlackfoOt Optimist per bid submitted
The following bills were on this day
dfSallOwed:
+ Midland Chemical Co., for $1325O
Baum Bros Co.. for 80. $4,000
The board on this day allowed bills
as follows:
Claims against the County We're on
this day allowed as follows:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22

proved as follows:
L. S. Caldwell. Louis Robbins, Geo.
II. Hall. Carl Nelson, Fred f.. Neff. Jas.
II. Taylor, l.. j. Porter. VIM. Twitcheil,
Louis Felt. S. G. Seamons, 2. c. Fell
sted. w. A. Edwards, l.. =. Adams,
Tom Harper
Reports OF j. A. Mantague and Hans
A., johnson returned for completion.
The board on this day ordered
special election in School District No
30, to determine whether or not said
district should be established as an
Independent School District.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
$1o,731.55
State of Idaho.

O., So.
County of Bingham.
o,.;,s ~ neIeoy certify that the several
80, ueanS' the county on the Cur
~ GO, una numbers from 47S
10 OIL inclusive, We're allowed for the
several amounts set opposite their 70
spective names at pages "a to 30 of
the allowance book
In witness whereof we have bAreunto
7. $50 ui menus n' ana seal this 14th day Of
JAS. CHRISTENSEN.
f. NJ. KENNEDY
7. T. FACkKELL
Commissioners
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
State of Idaho,

County of Bingham.
We hereby certify that the foregoing
claims against lne county on the Road
fund were allowed for their several
amounts set opposite their names on
pages 166 and 1877 respective. numbered
from 1872 to $751;
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands this 14th day Of January,
1914.
JAS. CHRISTENSEN.
o.. e. M. KENNEDY,
T. p. FACKRELL,
Commissioners,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22

Thursday, Jan. 18th
No quorum present and Adjournment
was taken until tomorrow at ~ a. m. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
ElKS ARE GONIAG
FROM OVER State
District Deputy Says That Every
One, of Eleven Towns VIII
Send Large Delegations

Anderson is TO have the pleasure
this: year of entertaining the Pest
People on Earth" when the State AS
spciatienI of the Benevolent api Pro
tectiye Order of Elks of Sou0i Caro-
lima will gather here. The association
is to meet some time in May, the
exact date to be annupoced later, al
though II is generally understood that
the association will. convene near the,
close Of the month. -
Secretary Wolfe of the; Anderson
lodge No. 1905 yesterday rec eiveo a
letter from Louis Il. Cary. district
deputy and grand exalted ruler for
South Carolina, in which It was stat
ed that every one of the IL lodges of
the state would send large delegations
here to the convention. Mr.. Cary asks
asking for Information as to when the
association would convene. The con.
stitution Of tire State association pre-
scribes that the convention must be
held in the month of May but leaves
the exact date. for the entertaining
lodge to. set.
1t Is hoped that it may be possible
for. the local lodge to finish the splen-.
did new Elks home which it is to erpct
before; the time for the State Asso-
ciatiUn and therefore ithe,c date will
probably. be placed ,as late In May as
ppaStpIe. 100. ~ isJnin sW'; lE,S.
In his letter. yeRseF,aay,. Mr.. Cary
said that Gaffney, lodge No. 1905 and
SpaftanhuFg, lodge, No. , $40 had both
become members of tb. state aasoci-
fationt since the Las convention was.
held and that both these lodges would,
send slarge Obligations 10 Anderson.
All tola it, is expected +iiat there: win
be fully 200: Eks, here for the. event
mangI of the lodges arranging i to
Charter Pullman, care fer the tfiT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
RAILROAD MEN ARE
T0l SPEAK TUESDAY.
Annual Meeting of Anderson Live
Wires, is, the Principle Event
of Coming Week

Il Anderson business men will lay
every thing. else aside next Tuesday
when the annual meeting of the An
,dersoh Chamber of Commerce is heltf.
This Is an event of importance with
Anderson people and In attendance
at this meeting will be found the men
who mean the lifeand soul of the city,
who have striven and are striving to
place Anderson in the topnost rank
with the progressive cities of South
Carolina. The work that the. Ander-
son Chamber of Commerce and the
live-wire boosters OF this city have
done cannot be ,overestimatei. and
many there are who will be surprised
Tuesday night when they hear the re-
ports of the various committees and
see for themselves what has been ac-
cOmplished.
Anderson should be proud of the
opportunity to entertain such men as
her guests of honor for this occasion
will be: Hon. Fairfax Harrison, presl-
dent of the Southern Railway, Hon.
W. s. Lee, vicepresident of tho South
ern Power Co., and Hon. A. w. An
derson. general manager of the
Charleston and WeAte Carolina rail-
way. All these gentlemen will deliver
addresses. H3
The meetingsis ~ take place in the
Maple Hall; Beginning at eight O'Clock
and the following is the complete pro-
gram announced yesterday: ~, ,t-r
Invocation, Rev, DR.. w. H. Frazer.
Mlsie,, Second Regiment BANDIT
: sRafnarks by Chairman, J. III Haua-
met chairma nof the executive COM
ui4lee. ,tIs,
Address. Hon. w. S. Lee, vice presl.
dent Southern Power Co., Charlotte.
Nc. .s.. eGtt
Report of Years Work, Printed and
distributed
"Our roads"-Address, Hon. A.
y. Andersen, general manager C. and
w c.. railway, Augusta, Ga.
Music, Second Regiment Band.
Agricultural snd Industrial Pros
perity Depend Upon Prosperous Rail-
roads," Hon, Fairfax Harrison, presi-
dent OF Southern railroai. Washin-
ton. ID. G.
Toasts.
= Music.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
p1nor nlnrilscillTi On nfIT,nr,1s
= 49, 3 lfsFsv . ~ = W OEnNIla


9.4s Teseher'ss pEsyer meeting
10000 4 SabhatS school, Dr. Al. l..
Smethsrs, supt, IS.
s 11;3tt Public Worship. Sermon
by tae PASTOR subject: Conserving
'Life.r 81,
IS 4suus EueEulnEs ~ meeting or iila
You're N0paan,s AiFissiunary Soofety.
: 400 SUM eplss will meet. &,
10. o. baptist YuRng Peoples I'M
i0ns @. b. Earle president.
3 $3.50. RuhllA warstIip Subject for
this service will bed The Coming
Kingdom = " {, ,,S.S q ~,
4 SneclalS music ct both services. At
the evening service there wiil be two
male Qaartettes. &c
q The publlr IS CO.. a.alit invited 10
attend and worship with uH at all
these serYices.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
LYNCH PROBABLY
GETS PLAY HOUSE
.t,Li.s
Well Known Theatrical Man Made
Anderson People Two Splen.
did Propositions

The oati00k f0T, anderson new
theatre is eciradIy brighter and
more roseate this morning than It
has ever been before since the agita-
tion for an amusement pIace for An
derson was first started. This is due
TO the visit OF S. A. Lynch, a we'll
known theatrical man, owning and
operating string OF theatres through
out the Southern States Mr. Lynch
told reporter for The Intelligencer
last night that everything he saw In
Anderson impressedf him favorably
and tlret'h he was surprised at the bus
tie and activity OF the city.
Porter A. Whaley. secretary OF the
Anderson Chamber of Commerce, went
10 Asheville, n. 2;TThursday to con-
fer with Mr.. Lynch and some of his
associates in regard to the local theat-
rical undertaking and Mr. Lynch was
so favorably Impressed that he de-
cided to come tdrAhterson to lcok
over the field and see conditions for
himself He arrived In the city last
night at six, o'clock ana shortly there
after a meeting Of the board OF di-
rectors or the Chamber of Commerce
was called.
The various phases of the situation
were ,oehsidefeds lind discussed blythe
ltmeptherRs OF the ,bc3rd, and Mr. LyhBh
and the. matter gone into thoroughly.
| TIE ftiIeatfiea1 fnaii made the local
people two propositions, one that he
would bury out their, entire holdlngs
In the company and operate. the
theatre on fis own independent basis
or that he would assume the manage
ment OF the place with q lease for a
'sHftafR considerations Both OF these
propositions carried the understands
ing, that Anderson would be put on
the, same circuit as Asheville, N. c.,
Columbia, Charleston and Macon, Ga.
assuring Anderson OF attractions
equally as good as any making the
Southern trip durinedtl5e year.
While no definite action was taken
last night on either; ,oe the proposi-
tiOns made 10y. mir. Lynciss-it was pn-
derBtood lastanight that they were both
regarded with favor, by ,Sthe Ander-
son men and, that. In all probability
one OF the. two would be accepted.
| Mr.. Lynch Is associated In the
theatrical business with Jake Wells
md they operate theatres in Atlanta,
Birmlng ghami Augusta. Columbia. Sa.
IgaInah CHARLESTON sapd several other
lagfe Southern eiiIEs and. shey bdol,
nothing but the Test attractions
Aftes completing his iconferenc6
with the directors MI. Lynch stated
Tint ne wonLG he ss6 cobla to Asfdaff.
EAon that the fheatFfeai q p0ssilsi ilties
hef6 are quite eyidstft ana no ISeiley-
ed that g theatre couial be made q
paying nntiefthk king
lie left Anderson this morning at
six O'Clock for Jacksonville but said
that he would be back here within the
,lext ten days at which time it Is
khoHed that the deal can be consuIi.
mated and preliminary preparations
for the creation OF the theatre be pat
under way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
AAFATE0Rs 0RaAEIEE LnAaIlTIRE...
(By Associated Press.)

GAicago. Feb 20.-Ths, National
Aniat tenP. Baseball Association WIS or
ganfzed here today by representatives
OF fourteen leagues in various. cities
with n membership OF 2vO cIuDs. The
various city leagues will be brought
under one control similar to that OF
professional ,bsI 4bali
The fpll,wIng c.ties hold charter
mem beFsL lps in the association.
0mnhn. minneapolis. cleveland.
ri Il ph1ta,, BnfSliJ, Taiisas sitY
st Louis, Colambus. Washington. Jo-
|lieti ST Paul, Louisyllle, baltimore
and Chicago. sll,','
0fiieers win be chosen and /, a CON
stitntlon adopted toraorfnW. 80 va 4 &, -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
CT
DIES / til A lsTA a

7 Z - = ~
The sud infnF Ion reached AM
,derson yestesl that WhitnaF
synipes. 4 welt V sioSsn Greenyilie
man, haa sslgcS" "a 60 Il tong and
,paintta tiIhes 90 end came 81 an
!Atlen fIospita sErp M. Synnes
wa for tfeatmeht some weeks
;ages Z
Slfip1es wRs well known In
Ahtlels OF. being. the father OF Ms.
Csliarles As GhmBFil NJ i. tllis city and
ne had scores d. friends "a his ilaS
affIptitat5 SettfGIts a = sSs5ts5
tle was SIS years OF age and had
been III failing heasil Cor soilie tina.
THE body IS to b;s brought. TO CAL
siOau reaching. that point abbutone
o'clock this aiterunch and ihternieTs
win take place IN tiie cemetery at Ola
stone church, I. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Elrod have rJayi
turned from I5ayonla, G a,,. where they
agFs been pending Il fsg days with
is Miss MYRTLE Shelton went, to, La
Tunia,, Ga, wednesday, to attend the
Williford-Yow wedding which was an
event OF the week In the Georgia
town.
FurTnan Smiths fsg returned from
short business visit to Greenwood
A B. Vickery, e. w. johnson, j.
SsWeii anu Sloan Jones Jones III. .1a
sess,rtS I'd Z: Es:s: Ess:ss:, Sd, aftSss spend
ing Tolrie Sime in Anderson on b,isi4
lneS,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
u. S. INSFP CFOR
i'm ANDERSO ON
H. G. Morsanroth Is Paying Reg
ular Visit. Here TO Inspect An
derzan' pcsseee;ee

H & Morganroth, OF Greenville.
Spostoftiee Inspector for this state. ar
arrived in the city last night and viii
today inspect the affairs OF the An
ersait. ppstpff ffices In accordance with
his 5ilities.
y Nh. Morganroth is one OF the best
knpssn postal officials in the service
aaa has large circla OF nccuain-
tni1ces and friends in all parts OF
South Carolina.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
RATR WAR. ADJUSTED.

New York, Feb. 20. Charles Won
Helmont, New York agent Of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Line, today
received a message from Philip Helm
KEN managing, director of the line,
now in London, saying the rate war
between the North German Lloyd and
the Hamburg-Amnriean companies
had been adjusted:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
First PresbyteflSn ChuroIl.

The services at the first Preshy-
tertan church will be: held tomorrow,
~ thu Rnllateilaz .hnnrnl. Sahhash
setocl al; 10 O'clock Mr. a. Nv.
BfeW siiparlnte sat. The. pastor,
Rev w II. F'faz -. d., win praRcl
Ia. IL RsshFdl en- trdl 8 shFd shrdlin
lat l1:3a and plendid. music win
5te in charge of ia large CHORUS. Thig
is ptoyinga a vet trnctive feature of
the evening ssrs "A very cordial
Invitation Is ext Nd TO ali 20 tyorl
ship With uyj & ass .5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
E'CSAL
NOTICES
NOTICE OF RIECTION

sre will be an election at; Ham.
T1bHs 3eliooi House for the Hammond
aGhhnl nistfict no. 3. Saturday, Feb
rffhyy4 2IBt, f914.,pn the, question OF
lA3XfG8 q special tax OF six mills on
oh oG the taxable property OF sasA
Blatricts to be used for General school
pistnnses. Polls open at a. M, and
iclhat afl D. m. Ali yoteFs must exs
hihiR re GiatrEtion ticket, and tax re-
csihk BY order, az the County Board
u. R5 FaI4roM
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
1AsiEsSS1SEEIa7 4 iEssSSSEEIFa7 FtsSsEoGFEES rs YOU KNOW.
Il II i5.0lIlIHRaait, q .s!Nl. ..YssN alERowr
!. hobnt%

d ~
MlIha$EBl EBl1 a5SaSaiHbass, 4 sa isa5 s5asipewnI i
GrSes RlefclfaSa. N,a'Sttnlthei city
yestes Itg ErSsss 50 i; u
Ysss - iftii -I-4$ftsiq 4IoSaR 81 & ~
.is sdrnbhSr, ha iprogfessiSe bnsf-
meas MIN; OF Beitaf. wasNfi9 9IAnderS
son yebt tefday,. ln li3Iina e,ti ~ 10 3
Y y > ss =. y rs -<@-<-S4ss ~ r. asHt'i s. Il
u " r. 7, ~ - Ena NJ agsstlGas WIS tIiams.oh,A speflt
q few Hours In the! city yesterday, on
;business ls'
! Miles Il. Ellison. n prominent Will
ltaniston business man. was, in An
deTson yesterday.
MRS. II. Ia Cheshire has returned
home after, a weelf,s visit to her
daughter, Mrs Joe AriSef, of Calhoun
L.. II. Bagwell OF Frankgilie, was
amOng the business visitors to the
city yesterday.
n II. Taylor of Peadiefon, was. in
tlls city Yesterday for . 'fessl fourB@on'
business. y, ~ 80 81 40 * 81
q. w Trash of Atianta, stent yesal
iefflaS In AndersonSl a guest atpotliG
Chiqpola hotel. 2.''i.' s3 d, Y
Tom stewart of Greenyilie, was
among the business visitors to the
city yesterday,
d. Il q. Moore is Spreading a few
days In the North, where ha is pnr-
ch9stpiS Q ftlll line OF goods for his
| popular firm. Z.
Nfill Dock of Beitnn. was anlbnR
the hpsiness visitorE 70 tho city yes,
tsss;llasssss .5ls Y;
Mrs. ]. NJ. Paget, has as her deiight3
fgi visitor, Mrs. Gaiaes d Richmond.
Otis Holland OF Mountain view
sEent a few hours II the city yeater-
day on business. s.
|. s. D. Blackwell of IVA, was among
sh9 visitors 20 the; city Yesterday
y. i. Kennedy OF Atlanta, was IN the
CRY Yesterday, gaest ~ the Chi
Ia a. Bolt of Cents The cotton
census ennmerators was among the
business visitors to anderson yestsr4
day.
Miss yaleria cropthaFs Of Eureka.
spent 9 feis hours In Anderson yesser-
day. Shopping
+, +, ~ - r : Bell OF Iya. paa aninnF the
Busitess visitors to the city yaster.
w. n Walker cf Columbia, xas
asntsIig sha guests re1lsteted aE the
tShtqnoln hotel yesf slaS. ,raorn-
ley WIS the foremaa 81 tha Columbia
Exc rsng Record before lie went anIi
me road" selling type
~ r B6wlcs Of Commerce. aa.
spent last night in tsi6 CITY On busis
mess
~ S, Boykin AZ tSiuhsbia, was
alllohg tho buslnes&S fslkpr 10 The
city yesterday,
/ a. agac Witt Of ~ lssa, SCENT last
Iigat IN the city. a guest AT Tho Ehi-
sQuoln halel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
(pg Aaaoaikfeii I9faaei

Z l.yiishbslttss Va. Feb. ;its Ken.
tf third nRnilai con 9entt0tl OF tlia i. .iT-!
iessia Sllnsiy Sciio6ll ~ sOnlstsn 1 ss,,-
;s9urnna itere today the atieh6al5,rT
1lfinH Hhptsf 400 and the spgsiu..s
l.iEilpg ne ever held. idiis.
were lenges Char stS
a'hbusg ai;fl Bristol fct tiis. iiaxs
tufi ven itstii, lat the nlnce was reletr rid
~ tlls ssc'i:tye committees.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
lNARn er TslANKa.

allow Us aIsiea iil Your pa
Eef to S&pse oar tiiln Is 0ur,
srIends and nelShhors s6F tEess Kind
asslsinnee Fe1dafed to US ali site
siaalh 81 one dear Wis ana nioslEsl
no saSin Na lli esar haid 4 eet
feal alsmbsance.
9 ~. ~ ..se s...1lss sss - ~ Oh den.