davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-23
PLAT IS FILED OF
ILLINOIS HOLDINGS
River Power c., Files Doc
ument With Recorder at
Quincy.

A plat containing a description OF
all Of the Adams county holdings of
the Mississippi River Power company
was filed yesterday afternoon in the
Office of County Recorder James Buff
fngton, says the Quincy Journal, the
feature Of the plat being the nature
OF arrangement as regards the descrip-
ton of the property, which will make
1t much easier for tax collectors, and
everybody connected with the land
from the standpoint of records to To-
cate the property.
The plat consists Of a huge book,
about five by two and one-half feet,
containing many pages. Instead OF
the land being described in sections,
etc, as has been the case, wherever
possible 1t is described as lots and
blocks, making 1t much easier to re-
cord, and inquire into, those connected
with the work say.
The company has holdings in six
townships in Adams county, as fol-
lows: Payson, Melrose, Ursa, Filing
ton, Lima and Fall Creek.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-23
OPEN-AIR MEETING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
To be Addressed by Rev. 6eardsley
Of the First Congregational
church-SpeciaI Singing.

Another of the July series OF open
air meetings under the auspices of the
Young Mems Cnristian Association
will be held at Rand park next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock to which the
people of the city and persons visit
ing in Keokuk are very cordially in
vited Efforts will be made for an
ample supply Of seats in the cooling
shade Of the pleasant park.
Rev. Beardsley Of the First Con-
gregahonal church will deliver the
principal address and there will be
specially good music to enliven the
exercises. Everything possible will
BIO done for the comfort, entertainment
and betterment of those who attend.
These meetings have become popular
with the people and are attracting a
good attendance at each meeting,
becoming very popular Sun
day afternoon gatherings OF the peo-
pie Of all classes and profitable
place to spend an hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-23
CITY NEWS.

-Ferndell ginger ale Immegart's.
Save Orpheum coupons Tor the
youngsters.
Choice fresh catfish at Jos. Hau-
bert's. TOO Main street.
Good time on X. G. excursion to-
night, Str. Sidney on Lake Cooper.
Wanted, by sanitary garbage col
lectors, 500 customers. Phone 1902.
-Sherwood's is the place to go to
for harness, new buggies and drivers
articles of all kinds. 703 Main street.
Quincy Herald: C. r. Bay OF Keo-
kuk, Iowa, a representative Of the
Mississippi River Power company, ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon,
and today conferred with members OF
tue board OF review, regarding the
Adams county tax against the COM
pany. All the property. and the tax
against it, is being inquired into. The
right OF way passes through SIX town.
ships in Adams county and Mr.. Bay
will probably be in Quincy several
days.
Regular meeting OF Keokuk
lodge, No. log. B. P. o. E.. tonight at
s O'Clock, Elks' hall. Sixth and Blon-
deau streets. Visitors invited.
-Ferndell tea for ice tea. Imme.
CARTS.
-Huiskamp shoeworkers excursion
Saturday. Boat leaves at p m.
Don't forget X. of c. excursion on
steamer Sidney tonight on Lake
Help your favorite child get the
auto to be given away at the Or.
pheum.
Good time on X. c. excursion to-
night, Str. Sidney on Lake Cooper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-23
Was Drunk s.1os Times.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, July 23.-Gustav 8.
Ebert, a plumbing contractor Of Je-.
sey City, is the worlds chamDicn
"souse" If the allegations contained
in his wife's divorce petition are true.
In the seventeen years that they
have been married. Mrs. Ebert charges
that her husband has come homa with
a Jag 6,105 times. She didn't inform
the court how she kept a record OF
Ebert's alleged "drunks.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-23
Found in the River.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 23.-The
body Of a one armed man found float
ing in the Mississippi river this week
was today identified as G. w. Ryan.
1921 West Walton street, Austin, III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-23
Accidentally Shot,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, ,ulv ~
Samuel C. Hurley, 80, formerly of
Danville, ILL.,, probably will die as the
result of the accidental discharge OF
a revolver. He and Mrs. Hurley
were preparing for shooting trip in
celebration of their tenth wedding an
riversary. The bullet passed clear
through his body.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-23
Extravaoant OmciaIs.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
BULL, Mimi, July 23.-Charging
forty-one cases of extravaganza in
village expenditures, second intunc-
ton was granted today, restraining OIL
fcials of this village from spending
village funds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
GEO. ". SULLIVAN
. 'HOA0RED BY FRIEOOS
ANDERsoN'S SENATOR Es-
TEEMED OVER STATE.
HAS A,FINE RECORD
As a Boy .'wss a Soldier, and as a
Man Is q Citizen Without
Reproach.
HAS A, FINE RECORD

All people of Anderson are Justly
proud of. the many encomiums being
heaDed upon their state Senator.
Capt. George w. Sullivan OF Williams
ton. 1t was announced a few days
ago that he. would retire at tho end
OF this term and thereupon wave or
comment has spread over the state
and every one isdeploring that such n
good and capable man should uuit
public service, for he is a member. of
the strong. committees OF the senate
and has done good service for the
county.
: His principal work in the senate has
been IN getting passed an oil inspoc-
tion law, In pushing the Inspection of
fertilizers and in trying. to get for the
people purity i'm ali pf their supplies
for tie home aud on the farm. He
has siso lLyored educational progress
and has been conservative fnancier.
He Is the president OF the board of
trustees OF Lander College and does a
big mercantile business IN Williams
ton
Capt, Sullivan is named for his faith
er. who was member of the IsEisia-
ture during the war, and q member of
1SGS. -
Hewlett Sullivan, the great grand
lafher1of the present senator, emigrat-
ed from ireland just before the Revo-
lutionary war, setuad. in South ,:Saro-
INA and served as a private in Gen.
Francis Mann's command. He was
cantured by 'BIpody Bill Cunning
ham," but managed to escape massa-
ere.
Capt. George W. Suliivan's first war
service was Oh tt, call'yof Gov. Nc
Grath for 16-ysar-old boys in 1864, and
ne became orderly. sergeant OF Capt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
TIE DAY tY CONGRESS

I
-4ssYashing ngten, March 2.Tltie leRisia-
tive machinery iIi the house was
sneeded: up today, two apprqpriafIans
alssilss being passe q ( another reported.
and the consi Iteration of il third be-
gun. Tile army appropriation bill.
IS u q 90 fot. the Ip5ort 81
the military abiishnent dnriie the
next fiscal year. went through With
out material amenaaent. .The mill
tef1S, acad DENY bill |, ppronriating S987.-
Si4l, was eaile dup, ana passed III IS
INMATES.
The agricultural hill which appro-
pirates 1891. !. 900 for tho conduct of
the department ofs Agriculture, then
VAS aiken tlps and twelve hours gem
eraI debate were agreed upon. TO has
ter c6nsid deratl Ion the hoiise agreed to
.ineet at O'clock ii the nsurh ihs sa..-e
ing she general debate
: The naval appropriation bill carry
Ing $685. 9af .s s3 for two shatflsshiDs.
SIX torpedo boat lsstr0yers and ofher
small craft was reported today to, tllt,
house, The two hat ttles hips are 10
cost 81 IS. .000. .ODe each afi seii bA bhils
~ private cards ~. c0niract.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

duct or better, attention than among
these CLEMSON boys. DR.. Vines will
always find a warm welcome at Glenn
son,
The annual celebration of the Pal.
metto Literary. society was held on
Saturday evening, with A.. r. Boyd
presiding. The declamers were Stiles
e, Striblipg of Richiand, subject. I'm
just at40nal- Acqa qaisition - Henry E.
Galpes Of Honea Path, subject. The
PATH, o. History The orators were
". dol 1uptley. of Liberty, who spoke
ON Youth and Opportunity :" and
Audley H. Ward OF Timmonsyille,
whuse subject was 1.-The Call of the
htfs Community" The question
for debate was: Resolved. That the
EattedsS states should allow her ves-
sells engaged in coastwise trade to
pass through the Panama canal free
so6 totf - The affirmative was support
ed by :, DAVIS * Banks, OF st. Mat
thews and the negative was champion
ed by MeaInpth. w. Hunter of Liberty.
I. {. Haddon was the chief marshal.
and was assisted by f. H. Mcdonald,
NJ. A Smith, II. II, Dukes and /. C,
Cannon. The invitation committee
was composed or 4" c. Haddon, A. r.
Boyd and ]. j. Murray. Handsome
invitations were issued.
The cold weather and the snow
9tSpped the phsebull practice this
week. The fans are highly efated ov-
er the prospects for a winning team
this year. They are hopeful 'of win
ming the state championship again as
they have done for two years. The
gymnasium team Is. doing some fine
work under the leadership OF w. Z.
Bowers. !.
Z 4. w. Thornbill and j. B. Douthit
are representing Clemson at the meet
Jag OF the Southern College Press as.
sociation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
SALTS lF BACKACHY
and D KIDNEYS HURT
Drink lots Of Water and stop eating
i;;iReat fora while II yoar Bladder.
troubles you.

ID
~ " hen YOU, 5Fa e d b with, hackache
and dull ~ In the kidneg feEion
EsaeEa lsy means thai you haye been
eating to0 nucli meat says IA we'll
Known authority Meat forms uric
acid which oyerworks the kidneys in
their Mort tp, htter 1t from the blood
ane they become Sorter paralysed ana
weak When your kidneys get slug
gtsh end clog you must relieve them.
like you relieve your bowels, remov-
: Ing all the body s ruinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours.
tongue is coated, and when the wea-
tkers is bad you; have rheumatic
tYipges. The urine is cloudy full of
sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds, and you are obliged to
seek reiief two, or three times dur
ing the night. t
Jher consult o good reliable ply
sictans ~ once, or get your pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take
q tablespoonful. in q glass. OF water
before REsakfast for a few days and
Your kidneys will act fine. The ia
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with iithia. ard has been used for gen.
erations TO clean and stimulate slug
sish kidneys, also to nentraize acids
In the nrine SO II taao esonger, irritates,
Illus ending bladder &eakness.
= dad Salts rs q life saver for regular
,tlleats tiers. II is inexpensive, cannot
iniuFe and makes y delightful, efter-
yeseent Isithia water drinss AGENT :
Eyans' Pharmacy. (Ady.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

Bolton, March 2.-Misses Felicia
Murray, Grace Spepeer and Lucia
IhIIes three OF Anderson's tmost
charming and accomplished young
ladies spent Sunday in Bolton as the
guest of Mrs. w. II. Trammell.
Mr.. Max Rice spent Sunday in An
acrson with his friend Mr.. George
hr:. Arthur Cromer OF near .Honea
Path, was In our city yesterday, the
guest of her sister. Miss Mae, Bagweil.
MIR. and Mrs. e. B. Tate, of Elberton,
Ga, were among those who spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Belton. While
mere they were guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. A. Horton.
MS. A NJ. Reed. of Anderson, was In
Ec'ton Sunday.
Miss A. T. Stephens, of Philadelphia.
was among those in the city of Bolton
Sunday, stopping at Hotel Geer.
The following travelling men were
Registered at Hotel Geer Yesterday:
U. l.. Ridgeil, .Jacksonyille; L. D. witt,
Greenville; ]. Dannerberger, w. w.
Dodson, Greenville; !, NJ. 3. Oneoy,
charlotte; B. N. Richburg, North
carolina; j. b. Marshall, Anderson.
The Pastime Theater rc-onened
2iast,uiEit with a good attendance. The
pictnre} were good and the manager,
II, G. Campbell, was well pleased with
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
TWO NEW DEACONs
Installed ;,at ReIteA snnday-Intcrest.
Ing Addresses Made

Belton, March 2.--Dr. W. r. Haynie
and Mr.. w X. Stringer were installed
as deacons of the First Baptist church
Sunday afternoon, Il Mr.. Tate was as
sisted in the installation services by
DR.. j. F. Vines of the First Baptist
church of Anderson and Rev. e. S.
Reeves OF Honea Path.
g The charge made by Mr.. F,eeves was
a masterly effort and the duty of the
deacons1 tot the church was brought
out in. most striking and scrIptural
way and was thoroughly enjoyed by
the congregation as well as the dea-
cons toi whom 1t was addressed.
Or. Vines told of the duties of the
church. to the deacons and If all of his
good adyoce is carried out hereafter
our church will be soon in a more
spiritual conditions and work will be
easier for all parties,
The extremely cold weather prevent
cd a1large number from being present
but IL those who were there will pass
on what they have heard they will be
benefited themselves AS well as those
to whom the, information is given.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

ELigon,s company of Griiin's First
Regtment of reserves. In December,
1864, heswas appointed q cadet to the
South Carolina Military Academy. III E
was fprlougb but aeEer surrendered
ans today has tlfes Enfield rifle which
he carried through the latter part Of
the war. He wasAin several skirmish-
les, but no real battlek, and once mar
rcsgly ascanad heing killed. 3
HIS subsequent career Is thus de-
seribed in an artiele in The Intelligen-
Ger OF October 16, 1886:
sMr,s c. Snpilyan was born in
lsaurans county IN ISlS, and vas the
son OF the late ti.ss y. Sullivan, a 3roInir
ngrt citizen ofs I.nHrans county. Ho
|spcDt big early iifeson bis fathers
farm and In tSk yat the age OF tS, he
euterEd the Confederate army, and
Yhs Transferred to the Cadet corps,
nnder command OF Col J.. p. Thomas,
and served nntil the sufrcnoer.
W9iea the War closed Mr.. Sullivan
came homo aud WORKED, On stiIes farn,
until 1867, when lie entered Woffore
College, Spartanherg, and sralitafed
irom that Institution in 1870. Willie
at college he display yed much ability.
and took a high stand In all OF his
sfutlies. ~ 4. 81. sss y.
After leaving college Mr.. Sullivan
was appointed mailager OF the Fork
Shoals cotton factory. and held that
position for ten YEARS. At tha END
Of that time he ICES isned this position
and went to. farming and uaeFchanSiis-
ing lie estahliahsa hissit nee Z ~
Pelzer. In 1885 B,sd has S,s.,i. tinllea fher 8
since. He carries line OF, seI.aEal
rchAndise and lp axes IA ST ciaIiy 81
fertil izers and farm supplies lie
handles f.trnjtllf dry goods gforei.,
les &c, He has bee a. nite Ilceesafnl
~. his bpsinesB, which is now coadtict-
cd fH aIl extenaiye scale.
ss5s sun efae ts at yiIllalns-
t,ln. and he 1tas ha en- III i'd Intend ant .oF
tlat town for three ferIiss lie Is this
presi ident Of the hoard on trustees Of
tho ASi liam ION Fen,aie q College. and
also OF the Male gll School II rs
actsre ana pfJzrrs Fe. hut iiss neSeis
IsopF poiisicaI hbHors, and sfahda
Very high aIIien people af his see-
i.oji- He takes great iiiterest III. 11s
Ions, ard Sac tent them
tae etliotlie.. chnrcll, q Mason IN 4 be-
pnss 70 qtliht secret organ afi6ns, II 3
Mas married 80 Miss k.izsse esl: lies. az
Allhet lie county and thef have seven
|chiicten. Mr. Sullivan. Is 4 mo AZ
Ho;tlly, citizen and mas been very sue
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

Iva, March 2.--Last Friday after
aeon the Sewing Circle met with Mrs.
Mac Beatyt and Miss Annie Beatty at
The home of the latter. After an hour
or soSof pleasant conversation most
ueltcious sweet course was serveffet< p
The LADIES Of the "A. r. p. church are
making arrangements to hold haz-
aar next week I'm the store room lately
ytfcated by A. S. Bowie.
!; Mr.. Fred Black Of Nit. Carmel spent
last week here en- business.
Mr.. II. G, Williamson of Abbeville is
here for a few days on business.
Miss Ida Rampy teacher of the
lsnn school near AntreYilie,. spent the
Week end with her sister, Mrs. r. G.
Smith, j,,iaz.r 'sf
Mr., J. If. Tiarbin, -Ir., aud sister Of
Anderson have been on a visit to Miss
Minnie Spearman
Mrs,t.A D.. Galley has returned from
a trip Of several days to her daughter,
Mrs. Rllett Pruitt, who lives near
Hence Path.
MIR. ana Mrs. w. Fl MeGee have re-
turned from weeks, visit to New Or
leans. tItg,',,
Piof. N NJ, Bedenbha1iuugh and little
SON spent Saturday in Anderson.
MIR. Milton ,Sherard has returned
home after spending the past two
months In Micanopy, Floride. @.sNa'-'
( Miss Gertrude Wclden spent the
week: end here with her cousin, Mrs,
Wade 9Beaty. ~, = y,
MIR. ], Spprlock of Atlanta Ga,
is here to: acePmHany his wife hume
WHO has been spending. awhile with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs A., b. Galley.
Fgy.4S s. J. Hood spent Saturday and
Sunday in Anderson.
Mr., Carl Flpyce spent "a few daysFfn
GreenYille last week on business.
Rev. s. ,. Wood exchanged pulpits
with Rev, J4 II, Garrison, Sunday. ! j,
I. Mr. oi.. a koif. has returned from a
two weeks visit TO New York and aBll
timore where he went 70 buy his new
ra.'i ing stock Of goods saa. .,tsts.i,s
Is Miss,l Bertha, Price and MIR. Todd OF
Starr igeTeI married, last Wednesday,. at
the Methodist nlarsonage at Starr by
Rex Js,I4y Sing leton,1 .a,;Il ); ,''5
MISS GqsRis Cunningham OF
LowndesfiH lie spent the week end with
her cousin, Mrs n. Watson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

the s75opening night rhe theater Will
pc open every night this week. 4
complete change of program every
night. Wig
This week Is being observed as a
special week of prayer by the ladies
Of the First Baptist church of Bolton,
meeting. every afternoon at four
O'clock. at the church. The ladies' OF
the .town'ar cordially invited to at
tend these services.
:. alpha Neeses manager of Queen
Fheater, Honea Path, was among the
businessmen In town Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
UNIYIEAsITY ITEMS
: $50 : lt'55a9,s

Columbia. March i.A-Acting Presi2
dent A. G.. Moore, Dean LIT. Baker
and Professors w. X. Tate and W:gIit
Hand attended the meeting of the Nat
tonal EducatiRp 4 Asspaiation which
WIS held in Richmond, Va, lagtSweek.
fnis Is the first. time. in many ynars
that the Association has met in the
South. .E.s.-,
E The University Glee Club has re-
turned from a. trip to Laurens, Green
wood and q Union. In! GFeenwood- they
gave two performances, ono st tho
Bailey Military Institute and the other
at Lander Coliege,
i The basketheN game which was
s!ayed In the University gymnasium
last Saturday ntgiit resulted In VIC
tory for the University over Wofford
letfn Il. now out, The publication is
The ser ond issue OF the Alumni Bull
issued b. the General Alumni Associ-
alton quarterly.
The fourth OF the series OF Life
by score of 81 to 21. ii
: Work lectures was delivered In Flynn
Hall Wednesday, night by a. 4. StFatS
ton, secretary on the. Columbia x IA.
g. "A. ,ttsssAiA Assfis'
The preparations for Easter week
are we'll under way. An additional
feature of the coming Easters week.
will be the revival OF the cross coun-
try run 1tr the trophy cup. Many stu
dents haye signlfied their intentions
Jef competing for the cup. s!sss.a 8 : ~.
The thirty=Ilye or more & aspirant3
for the uniHerhft fty BASEBALL team have
been forced 10 suspend practice dur
ing tie cold weather.
Professor e. Marion Rycker, who
lfas confined tol bis bed, last week, ,is
able TO be about again, and HAS re-
sunied his dlitfss In the. law, schopl.
II is hoped g shaYe . Carnegie LIZ
ginning of another session. II tiiis Is
secured the U1iseTsity viii. have the
best library facilities 30 South Caro-
lima. t, y =, Z 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
Fol


o9ssful in all of his business ventures.
HIS home Is in Williamston, hut his
business IS conducted at Pelzer.
Mr. sullivan has long been a leading
c::'zene of Anderson county and at ali
times has been ready TO help the inter-
Esq Of his fellow men, He is de-
scri edly popular among a wide clrcie
of friends
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
7 cf.glNsas tQllliLgeE

- g >
= Clemson College March S2,<tf1 As
has been 3ag unusually jpteresting
week at Cleinsa largely because OF
t.le. series OF rfstgai seryIces heIse sst'
the baptist cii4rclI DIR. .Ioh;s ss.l
Vines, .pastert of the First baptist
church at Aniie on, 1, SgEs tb e pretclIs
er. His sernionB were clear, i0rcefni
and Ioanen saIld We're esI acterized
.hy an esrnest ess and Spirituality.
that carried snnyiefi0ns to many
lleaFts. The CDR ssere large
from the beEinTl az aud. Il. ed .tiiis
iii there WaF y room IN the spas
ct1as .ehurcli for tie ps0ple wio went
,sd eagerly. liuct SoOd was accom-
piished by the eernest ft aclief.
y I In addition tn the fesls s4rnnfss
preached eyssY day, pr. vines made
a number OF nl0gI ezSeiIent chapel
tallss that wsrs "a fen "a 10 by
ail In hts fare we'll talk "a the ysSlii Il
men. he said nat Ib had ttaysIed.
shout consiaafs bly, kpt tIsat ke had
never anywheie seen any fheF cons
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
.iiiI;, :, i,55iiIlFl,ss.ll-. -

Washington, March 2-Warren,
PeItIsy ylssaisla; woIls is. tentll strhiGap
victory in the fnter-Giub fsiiie mai els
es this week and retains its lead In
class a, IWaFren salso made the highest
saeoaes S u Sf .G6os M 81 SlsiIsS n \
Ohio, broke the tie for the leader
ship of class B by defeating Saltwater.
Minn:,;s SOL, taJ aS6. Among class a;
scores way i54ff1lfti a its. seS rsls
Tacoms. Wash.,. 954.
I Among clas B scores were aiinnea-
pot !, 81 sxs.l New Orleans. de.
'fdnited J; E6disvifie: K y, PSI ys: sssaifi
Francisco Sla.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
ClcYeIand,s ,Snn ,Honnred.

. boston. aia4a,sf e.t Il RfshSrd f. Gleve-
land. SeE of former President Grover
s1eyeland, and a student at Phillips
exeter Academy, today was elected
president of the Inter7Scholastic Az
sooiatioih of Amateur Athletics OF New
England.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

C5No
one ms9na ndng
= - ssB
sess asrsa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

;ltoit 0Ff Slfaly q satNrt hs, lssbs g5SSs
s. from our store iiS Bestotl. q dark,
81 lveT-c coiofed pointer bird dog, abont-
qipe lolths old; white tip on enid,of,
asdais alne white. about month, s+{tses
ward IL returned TO Hand G. Will
bingham, Belton, s. c. s-3-2t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

glls Alaska commerce from Seat. .
R5tes1s pllloints to nearly $io,e0O,O0a a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
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IVA NOTES.

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