davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
MORROW COUNTY
ROADS ARE IMPROVED

Morrow county roads are better to-
day than they were week ago, due
to the fact that road workers put in
full time last Monday in raking out
the loose rock, making fills, and
cutting down the high places.
Several road gangs went out from
Heppner and put in some real labor
in working the main highways trib-
utary to the city. Around lone the
grown-ups and the children as we'll
spent the day in improving road con-
ditions in their locality.
In speaking of the Good Roads
Day in Morrow county and the work
done, Frank Gillian, who worked
with gang on the Basey canyon
road, said, If every bunch did as
much work as we did, Good Roads
Day in Morrow county was success.
We never quit until after 6 o'clock
and we raked out tons Of rock"
Clyde Brock testifies to the fact that
Mr.. Gillian and the whole crew
worked like Trojans, and they all felt
as though they had removed many
tons of rock after they got through
W. w. Smead had charge Of gang
on the Hinton creek road that did
effective rock raking from Guy Boy
er's farm into town, and Ben Patter-
son in charge of crew on the Will
low creek road, improved things ur
that way.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
Heppner Meets Umatilla Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Heppner and Umatilla will clash
in the first association struggle OF
the year on the local ground; tomor-
row afternoon. Manager Case has
rounded up very decent aggrega-
tion of ball players for this initial
event and when the game opens, the
following men will probably repre-
sent Heppner: Bowers, catcher,
Harlan and Blakeslee, pitchers, Nc
Murdo. first; Fiske, second; Craw-
ford, short stop; Harlan and Blakes-
lee, third; Brunton, Young and
Jones in the field.
Umatilla will send over ten men
and they will make the trip by auto
Several of the men work for the
railroad and will have to return the
same day. They will leave Una
tilla at 10 O'Clock and will arrive
here in time for the game, which has
been called for o'clock.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
GEO. ]. CURR|N SELLS HIS
SHEEP RANCH FOR sl25,0OO
John Kilkenny of Sand Hollow Is the Purchaser
Deal Involves 10000 Acres of Fine Farm and
Grazing Land.

A deal which was consumated yes
terday between John Kilkenny and
George J. Currin, involves $125,00O
and 10000 acres of land. Mr.. Kill
kenny has purchased all of the Cur
rim property outright and will take
immediate possession. Mr. Currin
will retire to his home in Heppner,
where he has virtually resided for
the past five or six years.
Mr.. Kilkenny still retains his Sand
Hollow ranch, where he has become
an extensive sheepman since coming
to this country. John Kilkenny
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
FRUIT IS NOT DAMAGED

County Fruit Inspector W. e. Wal
bridge, who has made pretty
thorough investigation of the or
chards Of Morrow county, informs
this paper that the heavy frosts Of
two weeks ago have not seriously in
jured the fruit crop. In fact, he is
strongly Of the opinion that the or
chards have been greatly benefited.
There never had been such load Of
blossoms on the trees as this spring,
and killing of at least so per cent of
these will prove beneficial and the
result will be much better lot of
fruit. According to Mr.. Walbridge
we should have the largest crop of
good fruit In the history of the coun-
ty this season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
WILL CONTINUE ON THE JOB
FOR THIS MONTH, AT LEAST,

For this month, at least, the pa
irons of Alfalfa Lawn Dairy will not
be deprived of their milk and cream.
Wightman Bros. have been put up
against making a lot of improve
ments to comply with requirements
of the state dairy and food commiss-
ioner, and their business has really
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

landed in Heppner from Ireland 10
years ago with but $5 in his pocket.
He took up land in the lower sand
country, which many people thought
to be of little value. Through his
thrift and industry he has accumu-
lated much land in that section, owns
several thousand head of sheep, and
has builded for himself and family,
a splendid home.
This is the largest real estate deal
ever transacted in Morrow county,
and one of the largest in this section
Of the state.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

During the first annual fair held
in Heppner last September, the Nor
row County Pioneer Association was
formed. This pioneer or home-com-
ing feature was stressed a great deal
at that time and on Pioneers Day
Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendle-
ton delivered a mastery address in
which he praised the builders of this
Western Empire. He aroused lot
of enthusiasm and as result
strong association was formed.
Since this time, however, there
seems to have been little done, and
it is now time that our people were
becoming interested and getting
ready for the fall celebration. The
date Of the Morrow County Fair will
be the 18th 18th and 10th of Septem-
Der. This is not far away and in or
der to make a success of Pioneers
Day, steps should be taken at once to
prepare for it. A splendid celebra-
tion can be had and it is due our
pioneers and old people to give them
just the very best time possible and
establish this as one of the best fea-
lures Of our splendid fair.
We give here full list Of the
pioneers of the county, taken from
the roster in the hands of the Sec
rotary ]. l.. Yeager. This shows
the year when they located in the ter
ritory now included in Morrow coun-
ty.
1871. r. Esteb, Eight Mile.
1S69-Mrs. Joseph Mason, lone.
1SS1-Nettie L. Mason, lone.
1SS3-Mrs. F. P. Vaughn, Heppner.
1SS2-Mrs. F. L. Hunt, Heppner.
1S71-W. o. Minor, Heppner.
1S90-Mabel Mason, lone.
1854. E. Anderson, Eight Mile.
1SS7-Joseph Mason, lone.
18S2-Millie Rood, Heppner.
1SS2-Mrs. A. H. Smith, lone.
1SS6-Ben Anderson, Eight Mile.
1SSS-Ture Peterson, Eight Mile.
18S0-Mrs. M. E. Barton, Heppner
1SS2-Mrs. Effie Carmichael, Lex
ington.
1SS2-Mrs. N. A. Gentry, Heppner
1SS0-W. w. Smead, Heppner.
18S0-Mrs. w. w. Smead, Heppner
1S72-W. A. Richardson, Heppner
1SS3-Frank Anderson, Eight Mile
1SS4--Wm. Kummerland, Heppner
1SS4-Mrs. Theodore Anderson
Eight Mile
1S74-Andrew Rood, Heppner.
1S74-E. D. Rood, Portland.
1S76-Mrs, E. Willingham, Heppner
1S64-Mrs. H. E. Hinton, lone.
1861. j. Adkins, Heppner.
1S70-Mrs. Melime Clark, Heppner
1S75-Mrs. j. J. Adkins, Heppner
1s63-Mrs. c. Ayers, Heppner.
1S64-O. ]. Cox, Heppner.
1SS3-E. ]. Cox, Heppner.
1S72-Geo. Noble, Heppner.
1S65-Lucinda Elder, Heppner.
1S7S-Daniel Rice, Heppner.
1S64-H. E. Clark, Heppner.
1SS2-Herman Nelson, Hardman.
1SS6-John Her, Heppner.
1S7S-J. c. Brown, Heppner.
1SS4-Hiram Tash, Heppner.
1S76-Elisha c. Watkins, Heppner
1SSO-Ruth E. French, Heppner.
1SSO-Hannah F. Briggs, Heppner
1SS3-Mrs. w. G. McCarty, Heppner
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
Cabbage and Tomato Plants.

Early and late cabbage plants
that will make firm heads and not
run to seed, at so cts. per 100; "a
per 1000. Tomato plants that are
almost immune from blight; they
are the surest cropper of all the DIFF
ferent varities. Is cts. dozen; SO cts.
for so; rs cts. per 100.
2m. AT CUMMINGS NURSERIES
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

not been such as to warrant all the
expense. These people are at pres
ent assured of stronger patronage
and will try out the proposition for
another month with the hope that
their business will so improve that
they can meet the requirements of
the state and yet continue in the
dairy business, and they will not do
so unless compelled by lack of prop
er support.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

So great has been the demand for
seed corn in Oregon this Spring that
the available supply has been ex-
hausted and the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
has been obliged to pick up odd lots
wherever they could find them in
order to supply the great number of
farmers applying for seed. Farmer
Smith states that other sections of
the Northwest are afflicted with the
corn growing fever and that indica-
tions point to record-breaking crop
this year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
MORROW COUNTY PIONEERS
HAVE EFFECTIVE ORGANIZATION
The Morrow County Pioneers Association Was
Formed Last September Pioneers Day Will Be
Held During Fair Week This Year.

18S3-W. G. McCarty, Heppner.
1SS3-John Byland, Heppner.
1SS2-Amos Missildine, Heppner.
1S89-Theo. Anderson, Eight Mile.
1861. D. Mikesell, Heppner.
1SS5-Clara A. Mikesell, Heppner.
1S72-S. A. Wright, Heppner.
1879-Mrs. S. A. Wright, Heppner.
1879. c. Ball, Heppner.
1879-M. P. Ball, Heppner.
1S77--T. s. Leatherman, Heppner.
1S84-E. ]. Merrill, Hardman.
1882-Mrs. Adella Duran, Lexing-
ton.
1SS2-Harry Cummings, Heppner.
1S8z--F'red Ashbaugh, Hardman.
1S86-Mrs. c. E. Jones, Eight Mile.
1859. S. Duran, Lexington.
1880. E. Jones, Eight Mile.
1SS2-Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh, Hard
man.
William Bran Ewing. Cecil
18S5-Sarah Kintzley Ewing, Cecil
1882 Harvey S. Ewing, Cecil.
1SS5-Mrs. Carrie Ewing, Cecil.
1881. H. Ewing, Cecil.
18S3-Mrs. B. F. Swaggart, Lexing-
ton.
1S86-E. A. Gammell, Heppner.
1861. H. Gammell, Heppner.
1854. W. Gammell, Lexington
1877-E. Cave, Heppner.
1S81-Enoch Cave, Heppner.
1S77-Bert Mason, lone.
1SS0-Annie Williams, Heppner.
1854. j. Cook, Heppner.
1872-Mrs. E. ]. Ayers, Heppner.
1879. H. Pearson, Heppner.
1882-Mrs. j. H. Pearson, Heppner
1SS6-Mrs. Eta Rasmus, Heppner
| 1870-B. F. Swaggart, Lexington
1868-A. c. Petteys, lone.
1873-Katie Petteys, lone.
1S79-Olive Campbell, Heppner.
1SSO-Charlotte Scherzinger, Hepp
ner.
18TH. scherzinger, Heppner.
1SS2-W. E. Hiatt, Heppner.
1879-A. E. Hiatt, Heppner.
1884-Mary ]. French, Heppner.
1S77--Mrs. Emily Sherman Kelly
Heppner.
1S70-W. l.. Mallory, Portland.
1S83-Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Deos, VIII
lows.
1S77-J. H. Wyland, Hardman.
1SS3-R. l.. Benge, Lexington.
1SS4-Ella Benge, Lexington.
1S7S-Olive Pettys Engleman, lone
1S7S-Florence E. Gay, Heppner.
1S7S-Henry c. Gay, Heppner.
1S77-Geo M. Allyn, Lexington.
1851. H. Troedson, Morgan.
1S71-F. e. Mason, Lexington.
1S79-C. S. Jayne, Heppner.
1S72-A. e. Wright, Hardman.
1SS4-Ike Howard, lone.
1S70-J. C. Kirk, Heppner.
1S69-W. P. Scrivner, Heppner.
1SS4-W. o. Hill, Heppner.
1S6S-W. c. Cason, lone.
1SS3-Paul Troedson, Morgan.
1SS9--Johannes Troedson, Ella.
1SS9-Mrs. Johannes Troedson, Ell,
1S7O-W. E. Walbridge, Heppner.
1881. l.. Yeager, Heppner.
1SS3-Mrs. ]. l.. Yeager, Heppne
1S70-Frank Gillian, Heppner.
1S72-Effie j. Gillian, Heppner.
1SS1-W. c. Lacy, Portland.
1SS1-Mrs. E. E. Lacy, Portland.
1SS6-Mrs. John Her, Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
CITY COUNCIL HAS
REGULAR SESSION
New Grade to Masonic
Cemetery Will Be Con-
Structed.

The City Council met in regular
monthly session at the city hall on
Monday evening with Mayor Smead
presiding and councilmen Barratt,
Minor, Kirk, Hager and Cornett
present and Currin absent.
The claims for the month against
the city were read by Recorder Will
liams. approved by the council and
ordered paid.
The monthly reports of Marshal
McCraw and Recorder Williams were
read and accepted as being correct.
The Sunday closing ordinance was
again laid upon the table and Attor-
ney Notson was instructed to write
in line pertaining to ice cream par
lors. These places will be allowed
to remain open as heretofore.
Councilman Barratt introduced
the proposition of new grade to
the cemetery. The present grade Is
very steep and several accidents
have been narrowly averted. Mr..
Barratt secured the services of a
surveyor and mapped out new
grade that would eliminate the most
dangerous part. In order to get the
new grade, it will be necessary to
purchase an acre of land which lies
in the property belonging to Edgar
Ayers. Mr.. Ayers asks $500 for the
acre, and this does not seem at all
unreasonable since the land lies in
part under the reservoir, as we'll as
being suitable for residences. The
work of building the grade would be
$50, according to Mr.. Barratt's esti-
mate, making total cost of $3.50.
The Masonic lodge has given $75
towards the proposition. and the
county court will do likewise. The
city decided to put up the remaining
S1O0. The work will be done by
contract
Mayor Smead in behalf of the Nor
row County Fair Board of which he
is also secretary, introduced the sub
ject of city appropriation for the
coming fair. The city appropriated
$500 last year. The matter will be
settled at the next meeting.
The Mayor suggested to the coun
ell that an ordinance be drawn W
pertaining to itinerant traders. This
will be taken up at once.
Bills against the city were pre-
sented, audited and allowed as fol
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

The c. w. b. M. of the Christian
church met on Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. CELSIUS Keithley
After the regular business was dis
posed of, light refreshments were
served.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

During the past week work was
commenced on the jetty to be con-
structed at the entrance to Tillamook
Bay and many of the citizens turned
out to witness the driving of the first
section of piling. With the channel
across the bar properly protected
and dredged, business on the bay
should grow at tremendous rate.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
OREGON ROADS DAY
IS BIG SUCCESS
Much Good Is Accomp-
Iished For OregOn's
Highways.

Portland, Ore, May 5, (SpeciaD-
Practically all over the state April
25 was observed by business men and
others and vast amo0t of effect
i've work was done on the roads.
Portland sent out train of IL cars
loaded with men from practically
every business line in the city. They
were taken to Oneon.a, on the Col
umbia River Highway and turned
loose with picks and shovels to assist
the regular graders in cutting down
the side of the mountain. Strung
along the highway for distance of
nearly a mile, the various gangs"
made the soil and gravel fly for sew
eral hours until fatigue, famine and
blisters brought on general strike.
Hood River did its road stunt on
Friday and turned out with about
1000 men. Redmond observed the
same day with rs workers. Klam-
ath Falls had no roads of her own
needing improvement, so the volun-
teers went to Fort klamath and put
in a lot of good work widening the
road to Crater Lake. Farmers in
the vicinity of McMinnville turned
out with teams and hauled six car
loads of gravel out to the Sheridan
road where it was spread by toilers
from the town. Eugene's good road
army was estimated at $500 strong
and was employed in distributing
crushed rock and gravel along the
city and county roads. Roseburg
turned out men, women and children
and put in good days work on the
Pacific Highway. Bend, in addition
to turning out numerus force of
actual workmen, contributed about
$1,000 in real money to pay for con-
tinuation of the work. Good Roads
Day should be made an annual event.
A donation of $4,000 by the Multi
nomah County Commissioners to the
Pacific Northwest Land Products
Show insures the holding of great
land show in Portland next Fall. The
date for the show has not yet been
set, but will probably be during the
latter part of October, as fruits and
vegetables are then at their BEST A
much larger floor space will be pro-
vided this season, as many exhibits
were cramped for room two years
ago. Farmers all over the state.
having an entire Summer in which to
prepare their exhibits, should take
the fullest advantage of this oppor-
tunity to show their skill and the
productive quality of their lands.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06

Miss Carry Hunter Ia "a /. 3, "a
from = visit ef seserai dhys ID Atlanta.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06
o;ol 20. q soioi 81 Q; go Q p 90 90 or
# |, I.;..., 81 J; PEspIETON; NEWS
ss,s - ], Y " i:;. - q
D q. O 9. q D. ie: o o Q o o o o 8 y .t.la

sMitsS Egfstce, and Mr.. Beving Il Z.
ne5sh s3plt 10 sly entertained q 10 Ss
naihbe of yppiig people at their iorne
WsaHAsdtSyti ieFpping, Noxernrer. the
fHSht kh. The reflor was beauti-
fully decpyate with .k autumn i leaves
elssi holly. w lille many games were
being played pDDs corn was served
yktllah taddeA sassnh tc tka sfsysiz.e:.s.z
s1aiplegspre og ishe SevenIng. In "a YES y
k1ikke6tiHg contest each guest was
ietlenA paper Epd pencil and asked 10
df9N o picture OF her partner, eacn
EQyss WAS TO- write aitoaAt The prizes
WAF4 Npn ~ HliBs UIsie Foster and
Mft HeeiRsl AgeC tchenn. which were
StbS9 htafal box of stationery and q
AAl6 painted 1915 calendar. Cake ana
hFs llisnk Evans 81 Anderson spent
S1Aak n town with his parents. g
llrs. J. =, McI { IIaesl spent wednes-
asTl a. @zS11i7s1111I1 7i5sl1T4iii5. - tssf -
i4essr9. Licius Stephens and Vic
tfiDSt so tie hi6nntSinB. 8
isfS. J. B. u. Sloan and Mr. and
l.I MI i EasIM 4 sloea LEFT Tuesday ror
Il ssiilo prescot win shave, 8 81. 4
ehatl Dldsfya.s saie Ded deinber the sIh
aSd eth S. sii. iS S
y III. ara flrs. Joe. Sliton have gone
90 Agont sHale ~ g. g. Whsrc they Will
4iisS AZ Clnb met ) psseenbsr
TIE f@rst = -, @. Evans.
81 ;ffs kii,l ii S r. Fcnter hhve re-
taqtkd % the Goahte Try. Every one re-
N2Sf t6s SEQ then KS
9 Mk6. R. "A. Btlcanuan Nas 3. visit
tbEs ~ ko ii 9tt Ifs w s. i sS-asa
feHs1 4 Sekt sgs,ich to- hear of
isieSE2 Gt fffEa. d IL S6siei.
MLsS3 lS SftfnGa Eaha tfey, one OF the
Pendi6fon ii d, cent Thanksgfy-
Ing iief llii;lna ilf IsoWnsilie
S sakls - Hard o. Zion. Zen
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06

- ia
Aulls oftAutun. and s.. s. Moore OF An
derson were In town few hours
Thuraday.l p4ss
Rsr. nont Anderaon was q visitor
tsa etsNs$ fsla SeeS .i
Il ass. s. Fl es2ga,Eeas tess Iiespon wsas sn
tsfess EisaSssS.tSFssaf esi ileiEs;E,eas.
- lf. seEt. Mrs. r. L. Hanna spent
Thanksgiving at Riyoh with DR.. and
Mrs. Nv. =. Sharp. ~ = Ia. =
: Mess1a. w. 70. and B. o. !. Brock OF
Eant's Grove we're in town Thursday.
: Mrs. SON spent the week
In BeltSn.
{ fsaFis .lEa ssissss. T::;s. s.s;s.s Gs;sii
Whiting friends I'M Atlanta. has re-
,sIFs. M. III. Hunterr. gave DR. and MRS.
Adams Q ceilaneouB shower Tues
day afternOon quite b number Of USE
ful presents being received.
DR.. and MIRO. Adams moved into
the new naanse ON Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Pres
nyt1Tiau church ilad 10 bazaar on FRI
day, December the thira.
Mr.. John Linderman. who has been
Ill for some weeks With typhoid few
g. e, e s::: s::s i,:,,s.:. 8. /,
4 The civic association met with, Mrs.
& sE Wilton. Wednesday aftsrn0on
at four o'clock. Nearly ell Of the InAin-
bers we're present. i $ te.. q. s,sa &. ).
s5 We regret to sea Rev. peeier ana
family; leave. He was cont by the
Methodist conference TO Pacolet, s. q.
Mesara Milledge and Ola Foster
went TO 2Grsehville on business Tues
day. :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06
Q. 900 o 90 Q :ose. o.o.o 90 o o
8 WsIIIAsrsgoN 3
o 20 o 9 osEe.o.s 90 o 5000 Q Q

p. fdst {. : Z a
/ Misses Peoi Of, Columbus, Ga, and
Proctor. OF Converse College have ra-
tnrned home after q pleasant stay
With the MtssesS Griffin. :.
Misses Jean and Nell Griffin have
returned 70 Converse College affer
spending the ThankssivinE- holidays
! .=sssh hszssffe.:sss = ,5.5s., 's,.
Misses Hatch, Goasett, Cart, Me-
Cord and Oliver vf Converse College
have returned TO their work after q
pleasant stay with; Mr.. Jas. p. Gossetts
Mrs. Crigief has returned to her
home In Spartenhnlg after. months
yiBit with her son, H. r. Crigler and
family. ~. =, q
aIr. o. r. Ross, OF Atlanta; aa.. was
n town ETi iaay, On, s5siE7iiS,sfs. 4.
iDr. j. ID. Caldwell has returned en-
town after m extended Walt. 80 bnsas
folks ing Chester. Mrs. Caldwell WAS
remain In Chester for while.
Miss Clara Bonner OF Due West
is visiting at the home Of Mrs. r. r.
Ransom. ,4.ss -
prof. q. e. Wilburn spent ,Thanks-
giving with his pasents In Plckehe.
Mrs. w. II. Sullivan is visiting IN
Greenwood. ~
Miss Edith Bigby spent the week.
end I'm Honea Faith. Z.
Ar. aridt Mrs. Joe Bigby visited In
piekAns last week. .l.' :;
fgfs. B. 81 Gessett Of Anderson npept
This week vi Airs. j. P.s G6Asett.
4 The nv ili,anagtou school Improve
|ment aesoniati ion met ON Friday aftsT-
noon at the scfp0i ho,BS. Only q few
were ptssept on account OF the bad
EWeazher. heFertha lees quite o lot of
|Sneiheea vas tFanfs cted. * -
! j lIfa ]. W. CfyIhes spent Friday IN
sSdereols with her dRuEhter Mrs:
Niisa cssobsi cooiey. who has been
|yiastiaE her siatef, J. 81. Bslir IN
SssssAhsd Ca, has teF9 9Tned home.
RsssnEga2 fggAl lon has left for
Isis slaaala u banding k4faonth
ssefts Al eEtsi AZ (.
1kr. gsG3 Mahon and family OF
AbhaviIls lefE for home on Friday afs
ter npenGih q wiiie with Mr. aud
Mes Nellie tpfd LETT tor Clinton
.E'nufsd to BE ct the bedside os her
N s. q ( sAt Friday In An-
fiAt tle Kil.es lSfk lfcnahy fof
We iaa.al ttSf. Cd SO sAat will sbaisl
q sii6 X 4 II E haf aflel3. - y
ps. j. 81 Stokl6 81 yyaihalia visit
Ibd here On NJ TN from c1fferenee.
\ 5. tsr. -. & Etislos epeht Friday 81
Ansi on 6S bohiiitSs
ny. 81 =. W6it0fh spent Friday IN
Gf6sks!le pn hnbEnesk
yfe, G. p,sek spent Esiaay
AZ ~ ns fetalnesS
f.s q. 4. Stains Of t;teknyiite was
80 town tsAtbrday pn bssiness
Mr.. DsHFstk sgeit0ii left Sunday
night tot qfanEebiisE.
DF. ]. 81. aEkef 81 urssnsiiie vas
Z. =. town TknsSae 81;
slss Eilsik AtbDla spent EhahsiG-
IkiVstf III H3neh att, SsitA hnkae fatlEn.
tlt. "a Now oftes pf 3onesxisic ft
telkiAe iss t3yls.
& SEf. Harold pes9 hse fatssned home
Iron Il viii 81 ti1Eta.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06

hrs. w. Js Ltinney was in Green.
vile Adopting Saturday. 4 & .,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06
Come On, Fenefs, Let's
Play Fair r
VnMsw

We were talking to an old friend
the other day about "tilnes and things"
and he expressed, in his own inirnit-
able way, some i1one1v truths that
there's no getting around He said: !.
"There's afeller around here who writes for his
paper that if everybody talks hard times and thinks
hard times Why it's bound to be hard times and this
felier Is about rghtbuthe always winds up by say
ing there amt no hard times. 1t is hard times
there amt no use denying that fact, but what am
talking about, and suppose he was writing about
the same thing, is, that times could be worse That's
"a fact, too.
80 let's be fair about it and grin, don't ;aa.-
ter If is the sckIy sort, let's grin You remember
at school and on Saturday evenings there was all
ways one or two S3when called on for a trast-
ling match, would i. their all-iiredest to ketch
boti, under hots and they'd slam your back on the
ground powerful hard
As- < ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06
's.That Warrl't Fair

-7s4 You remember. too there was some other
fellers. not quite as good man as you, that to
make 1t ore interesting you'd give them both 'un-
der holts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06

SNRTlE5S 1.kfSN0 N s II 2, WEE
IA 4 B 4 lEHsNls Lay Btssi5Ii6 THE
HfNTls m, flH rs No = 81 EHN,E
k88EFX AlfE NJ " fIX q q
kslz u SnEk 8 4 4; b VIII Z, flf a :
ts7F IS ID 4. * IN 81 h 0Nf[ As
ITI0N ON HEQEEE TIsK RsIONg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06
g That Was Fair

So, 1t is now. the big strong feIIer who can hit
tIie bank for his money and pay up, and the LITTLE
teller who has sto depend on. his cotton and pay
some, and does . Al