davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel
Backachy or Have Blad-
der Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys IN tnelr
Efforts Ito filter it from the system.
Regular eaters or meat must nusn tno
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your DOW
els: removing all the acids, waste anu
poison, else you feel q dull misery IN
the kidney region, sharp pains IN inc
back or sick headache. dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated ana
when the weather is bad you nave
rheumatic twinges. The urine rs
cloudy. full Of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during tho
night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste,
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table,
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
| kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous salts
Is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
| clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad
Salts is inexpensive; harmless and
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then. thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

there is considerable u~neasiness
among the people Of both Sweden and
Norway. A considerable portion of
the Swedish army has been modified
during the summer, and there was
some talk Of modifying the entire
army In November.
While prices Of food stuffs have
been advancing somewhat ever since
the European war commenced, they
came down to almost normal basis At
the time the Setterlunds left Sweden.
They had quite ar exciting trip
across the North sea, as they passed a
number of warshipe, who seemed
anxious to ascertain whether the
steamer belonged to a hostile nation.
While on their way west they stop
ped over at New York, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and Minneapolis, but are now
glad to get back to their home in
Grand Forks
Mr. setterlund s a Great Northern
engineer.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
MISSING POUCH
WAS DISCOVERED
Mail Bag Stolen in Larimore
Revealed by Halloween
Celebrants.

The mail pouch. which was stolen
from the Larimore depot platform on
October z, was found at Larimore
yesterday morning, being discovered
by Mike Kelley.
The pouch had been pretty We'll
rified, although all checks that were
found were carefully placed back IN
the letters. There were no registered
packages in the pouch, SO far as can
be learned.
After going through the pouch. the
thieves went to the west end of town
and deposited it in an old unused out
house. Saturday night the structure
IA turned over by Halloween OBJ
servers and yesterday morning, while
endeavoring to determine the amount
Of damage done, Kelley noticed the
mail pouch.
The post office inspectors are here
today making an investigation.
Stewart Griggs. of Grand Forks.
postal inspector was notified of the
find Sunday, and is in Larimore today
making an investigation.
W. 40 a. - ~,,Il~- ..-l~- tSifR
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
w0RkNEN ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Wednesday Night
Grand Master Workman VIII At.
tend the Session.

The Grand Forks lodge No. 8, A. o.
U. W.. will hold its annual meeting
on Wednesday evening Of this week,
at which time the election of officers
for the coming two years will take
place.
will be present at the meeting and
there will be a social session, with
music and a luncheon.
Theo. Rykken. master workman,
and George J.. Price. recorder, of the
grand lodge, r hopeful Of q large
attendance for the session.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
Holiday FOR THE POSTOFF|CE
Carriers Will Make Deliveries, but
General Delivery Windw is Open
but One Hour.

The Grand Forks p~ostofice will be
closed Tuesday. election day, being set
apart as a legal holiday.
The regular holiday hours-10 to II
o'clock-will be observed.
Carriers. however, will make the
complete delivery of all mail. as usual.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
SETTERLUND SEES
wars EFFECTS
Grand Forks Man Says that
Sweden is Prepared
Food Prices Normal.

Mr.. and Mrs. chas setterlund and
son.. Sydney. Of 1928 University ave
European trip. They have spent most
Of the time while abroad in Sweden,
visiting at their old homes. Although
Sweden Is not involved in the present
European conflict. Mr.. Setterlund says
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

General Funston has not expressed
views on the evacuation Of Vera Cruz
If he did, a courttmartial would re-
suit. 3 T3w
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
QUIT OF THE MoUTHs or BABES

Little Marion was looking at the
picture Of an angel. Mamma" she
queried, chow do they get their night
les over their wings?"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

When it comes to ruling under diff
culties Bill WED is the most celebrat-
ed neutral thus far produced.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

and IT might be used as a barracks
where the old soldiers might be given
comfortable sleeping quarters, and
meals could be provided In the neigh
borhood. The committee will endeay-
or to locate several halls where cots
may be placed and the old soldiers
made comfortable.
It is hoped that this Will be the
happiest and most orderly reunion
ever held In the state. There will be
no free distribution OF Hanefl or even
OF beer, as has been d6As sSith bad
effect in some places. s'',-z---d 3
To assist the boy scouts or Ander-
son, Gen. g. A. Reed yesterday notified
the companyc outs at Aiken, 80
in numberttl ey are expected
here as the que ne CITY OF An
derson and It is III lrstood that they
Will accept They did splendid work
last year in caring for the old SOL
diers at the State reunion at Aiken.
The music committee of the reunion
met yesterday afternoon in the par
lors Of the Chiquola and last night
made an announcement through the
the chairman. Miss Zenobsa Welsh,
that there viii be a special reunion
choir OF 200 voices. Doys and girls,
who will sing the old songs of the
South. Work of training them will be
started at once They will march In
the parade singing the songs of
Dixie-land aud waving Confederate
flags. The girls will be dressed in
white 5spdered. ~ ,qres Z. a
Anderson IS toebe bsautiftiIy deco
rated for the, FelIicn, as tie artist
from Atlanta who did such excellent
work In Jacksonville hasreceiyed the
contract to come here and put up flags
and bunting in the business district.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
aEE asei:Fi EiS rem fGGH Tal0lIE5 d O. ;

We feel sare that the people Of An:
derson viii open their homes with the
usual courtesy and generosity 10 the
survivors OF the Lost chhse There
has been many q night when they
had no cover but the canopy Of heav-
en-, Rnu noIning 10 ens nut q nanu-
fuI Of parched corn, but these are
days Of plenty, and, se are told. or
peace
= Let rs open. our homes TO these
gJSsis sfssSf tsaefs -<es as stesss cur
hearts TO them Let us make their
last few years perhaps days Just na
happy as they can Be made.
The committee Is having d moderate
Eesponae to tlls call for homes. a
apieAdld snggestiSn was made yester2
lay bs Mfs. PatEieIc She points tis,E
that TIE Anderson Hotel, now the
property Of the &. & w. q. Is vacant
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
"A
SURPRISE
BY ABIBR0sE NEPF

TO be beside themselves with terror.
The clergyman begged them not 20 lIiii
him. the BquealLy. voiced man asked
them % consider his wife and children,
and both the women shEleked .hoarsely.
-A -z The treaslFe box gas taken on The
aboot and LAID beside the. roaS, Two
;snep attended 10. that y and one og: them
sTag trying, 70 get the cover on 20 make
sure they were getting what they want
I'd. The door guard on that side turned
80 see what they were. doing wheh the
fnan With the sQdeaIy voice cried: ~
"a tHShOOt r,tA S JHf M. - ~ Igfi tsIy3l
Quick as a fias6 one OF the women
raised cooked revolver she had con.
eealed nnder q fold OF. her dress and
shot the door guard Oh her side dead
There was a simultaneous crack, and
sthe other guard fell at the hands OF
the other woman. Retore the men
who were trying to open the treasure
box could get theIr guns to bear both
fell-one SHOT by the clergyman. the
other by the sqneaky voiced man!
Then both the men Jumped ont of
the coach aud tiniahed those who were
fonly wounded -
While they were doing this the woIu-
en- were tearing on their dresses and
ainging their ribbon bedeekee hats on
the floor, both appearing as stnlwart
men. Having, direstnd themselves OF
their tnwdry anery. they.fto iefti the
Coach and stood looking 6ownfupoh
their victims. II asked the clergysnan
tsi Int it all meant
ut menus iie said. s.fhat fsiis IS
Bill Owens gang, Th6ts, hin over
there. They lHye been tetroFiSSing
this we're eountry for niodths. The
sheriff that's9 him oyer here point
ing 70 the sauealE sypi ieetts IN agl-rY'1s
prgantzed this part 10 set nd OF t-et1i.
The express company nFranged to Rend
20 big lot o. gold over the. road ntif let
tt leak out that IL would g0S by this
coacfi. hut that box iigiIi,t got no
gold lh It. les full o, sand. In order
% trap teln we Travelled as ordinary.
Tolgs. Iwo or our men ma King their.
selves fine slatlies 8 IS
saw ID all except the ane ladies.
who did MT plny Sttlp Isifts Of women
ayerwell.s failed tb get 20 d. on that
9ncll$ beeaiise it was net intendetl TO
90 any IurfIlel fIlstn the meeting with
tlie robbers and was now needed TO
tnse their hodies back Ia the starting
point So said Eoodl3y to an aud.
when 81 " them numbering otit or
sight. atssrted on to ce5finue fIs Jour
sney on 3 ,,9 !. I
About Etii,sst i found a hosse; bys The
road where / gos some snpfer and
snccseded - hirsng tsls owner 10 drive
ne into D.Ethe next mornlHE sghs
news of the tlapptsk sf tie F0B5ats
hndi pyecse led me ma s1y euitllfi s,.,
lScket upon lgl tll surprise sold ss
stel.5 tt ga ping 6isdI dIehces.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
The ltelli I c.ers
Daily Short tory

"You can't so on this coachss said the
agent a8 ~
"l'ye got 90 so, on this coach ere's
NO other TIL tafnOffow nogaz u I'VE
got TO be in -. In Twelve feiiEs' 1, 81
Nevertheless. yoi fciiT nj 0'i i h
He turned away 8ydis me ges1 1EgIls[y
and stalked Into tle % offtce. be
was stundi1g rl the dout! xith iax
horses .aitaehed. ! asked d lounges
when Il w0tild start. aud he. said .it
would probably not Ret on for d b hort,,
determjIipd 80 70 on that coHcls.
struck out on the road in the direct icps
the stage would pursue. iiitendistg 10
DO few iniles. ftgD wait tin IS earn
along. trusting t0a 1Ye doitar ~ d for
the driver 10 take me on. j csgrie
ont this resolution. md when the coach
reached ue llsked the driver toTuii up.
Passengers within nut their iltiila oisE
OF the windows. as though they honesst
the stop was . holdup. Iaske1 the
driver to take ule on. TO my shfpfisR
he said I might get on if I liked. but
he would advise .1e not to since II,
was very i,rottisiiet the coach would
be attacked by road agents. soasyfs
! was somewhat set back by tiiis ftis
formation. hut 2as bound to be in
ID. the next morning and had no other
way of getting there. Pulling open.
the door. cliinhe.i into the coach. tue.
Ipassen en-ers fopking Mt ne rs IL they
Thought ,yiiis going Though them for
their SalIabif.s! There were two men,
aid tyyh wnhiefi. one ot the iisen ~ 1sts1s
Ing the white -crarat OF clergy &.
the other bciiis III quiet. MEEK Iodl;Ing
little clnlp. wfif thigh keyed roIee
This, wis if eoetTlst with che woIneit
who we're fiir me sfest looking persons
Ite5 Ell. s.tSss both item hagibg ypfc
rough enough Tor tie tiFiyef et al
e' y ARlnetl laui,er ~ ~
os the Women. Z, )
No z repliei Il am not.
Z, 1--we got two gums. Y kin have one
soia s,stfl &c y lIke.'i u 4 le \ s:
No. 5noir Saill tlleieiergy an aI3oI't
give BIN a gtl1A IL we nave q hight
he'd start In befoT'eS were ready <
S. II dom va at q qua" sud ne,
lived III these parts FIVE years ana ney-s
ef have been ia q holdup yet Z doast
believe there's going TO be any h.
ups When soas nggpts come dox =.
uESoacn Iney Q1uI ten peOp3s Defusts
shand.1 tsl.
..IIke enough rdnted one 6f the
women, 4 q I,
] had been traS ellng nights and yzss
tired onts 80, RESTING ms tieaG asBfnatf
sfhs c1shion, L FELL ltsleep. tyas q wax
eried by tile storpilg or tie itdaeh s end
the ilinglng open s9f both d ooys a
man st0od Tt each '6oof NJ Itll 4 nisaEt
ride. ANA osie 81 THEN told us sc ekag
where ive wcss not gi K any fuas1
and no one. Nopld bnIi1g Ch sii,intt
want our vaIaables but they df want
;fh8 tfeasure box. ls6tlgi fhstandlsig
this sissdtsnse sil sehgefa eelnesI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
(continued from Yeslerdas


This iiiie OF development Il S,zs1 sif tiIs;
salesman and the sale THE next itll-
portant factor is this re ding ofl human
nature. You cannot handle the look
er as you do the thinker you cannot
handle the man Ia whom inte llect pre-
dominates just as you s.sh b the man In
whom emotion predon nat les. You
will have TO size up your. prospects and;
decide. to which division each belongs,
ana then conduct so,ir sel llsie cam
paigh nbrdinsly
Yon Y'liI also ieat tsst here Sre
many bsdiYisionB acii siivisiel
he feaa ing Of hum are 80 such h
treriandhlIa efrd Is Alllz II iE.Al a1ir1alfs
such i novice that jsllf leave that
matter "a each Ind
sfhS nsxt business s e le, Il is not.
words, words, word but points,
point points Better 4 II up on points
but refiiennber that pol i s are oily ali1-
Inaenttion Some -Azssal.a sse Ia ~,
Ing aisEs Carry q ibaas s & asil
With them ard shep ofinB hpSne no
RaIIse sIssige ia lss5l u. S ~,
shoot straight.
same saIeemeiI ,lf with
POINTS, but when Il 10 ; shcotlpg
them hey are miaes 3, zeilgre Yclsl
must sIloot stFaielii L irlp ssst;
70 be able - itiop
IN sufn a ma q iTJiIz ftfSf pros
must Ink and fea IS lsH3
preaSai tssesl, sllef o or
not.
. N making 4 sale ~ reasf
tahf the most iise.llt part OF tfl Is
sIsIe Is the AkspE E.Is
ln witch you satF6edfe 1lsfaasK 81
seeet starf nass tllS a1EsiS ial
which you state Still lsoi sltIuJ an
yonf dress In appr0q ,n Short
yonf general zap pei fe'. ard ths
Siler IA which yii SSySs pros
lpect on approach,
This covers fsilsz f ef s1qf
ylFH iL5lE - oz REel FfEs El
VIA ! qslse u not pg9s
ISoiar psaspe peet pro j he ipra
stfrtly ~ p1e3 adieei See AKA 8 Fl
turn You down issiiE ..iHl
prepositipn heagiAg q any q de-
ralkon sFhateseE 6l tilis. titiHs
Ief tilis lsere fSsdt sa~l
flfe aet and Il u isy their
part IL ealesS, an
ssra en- this, ssillI s,sQ Ase
1klpz F1slF apps teF fat
fcu wa fAil IS ar
ts1eol tbat s6ti Dc e. sly
eide aEei1gt yau Nilhaat 8lfiHE $tesf
presses 1flchse aee IS Ss5
n 81 cos dsnSii sa III b
70 s1i no u &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16


not aE HAmss ed 10y to tilld ths family
cot ia the alscse ce Tie eyeaffas. OCT
ta the open ssss &. lr as eoIs 4
ari iesiouslS ns Z lie g { 8 q bafes Bns
'tne she e11ld ,slcsetA hrs elgs
- hen she ptas = sts y tAEitBd 6nsd fsRa'
s sen 4 ,Saavof6nt fFasf.
"a Ed ooEt III s sols
els8i sfIS, Ana laoSs Id j
Z. 4 81 iS-Iss = -
Vel irsel Z; Is d s. :
slsiesss se siebis slss
. sisS m 81
Fers tgilf me- 81
80 nef q. 81
siacsd sy 4. ll1nf 81
the slfek s. if ~ nj.
1es's O. 9oEe sspsa
~ - = SFrEFE p n
t4t the tFhs5e sil etl ~ ..I5l !,
b. vent lsE u
lows l6cs n q sln.
~ the 81 "a "a iiI S Il lii
TINS lsls
sor Is iiilj 7FliE eile
Ail A7t IlaS
"a Essn l.sl ~ The
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
pot eniy 10 gain attention, hut Go lain
ElAYOIaABLE stteEtion. q

EkEROltAbA1 ktteEllOllsS ~
once saw q salesman rush into d
STORE, interrupt 8 merchant sip waiting
en- . Esss.z
u bill or oyefails. The merchant lis-
Tened 20 hin talk for q FEW minutes
and then called him down. Tll & Iilefs
chant told him chat he had Interrupted
him ia waiting on customer tiiat
he had forced himself aheaa % two
other travelling salemen, who wefe
waiting, and IL he had no better sense
than that he could get ont o9 his
store and stay out -
t q b b young sal man was sucftisieA
ai3e kntailiatsd as much et nf9fe than
sI{ person ] ever sass. q seft sorry
for him, for Il learned chat this
his first trip on StIe goasss d ses
.JnIs lsiE5T1aus BecureR IN D q tisSbn EioR K
his ptosrscs but it vi not favsfabIe
attention You cannot do siytt Ing Ii
sAJ ling 4 man goods until yOa hifse
'xeshed bis fa4 bis stt ten tie 4 g
ne farmer knows slist he must
he s2lii lssEgese Is s5sis ~ sssssss
.EeRtis zIi goa IllIlst ps'sp 81 mind
.th0rolle 1sy before you eGws the pciiaso
that S. Ds eaiaiff reversible stentspn
The nsSf step IS interest ssii AAFsils
be disct sd telsieFfop
! Sass M The "a Han
fTS be caA thu "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
BILLY SUNDAY

Inc TRDernaeIe Evangelist has been
cutting a wide swarth in this State
of Pennsylyahia for the past year. He
is called the Tabesnacle Evangelist be-
cause he win not hold his meetings
in any sort of bull ding save q tabeFna-
nncle built for The MIR nose. Indeed
only such structure can a.eomo-
date the croYds. He does not go 20
q city sunles2 slE the churchS,s and
pastors will ayo into the meetis 8. Ha
does not have to. ii e Is besis sea by
scnres of urgent inyitationsi When
Scranton, Pa. wanted him to come
there one OF the Pre- sbyterian eElufeh6s
| Che is q Presbyt teriRn1 would not
join In the Invitation The commit
Tee went to Pitts burg to see Billy. He
locked over sha let az churches and
then said i,llf here ii that Second Pres
ibxterian church on this thing q The
ceinraitt ee eaid, 'el'hey refuse 20 so iifs
~ :. q said Billy. syytu so on
back aRSs tell that church to so on
to hell wllsNre shey are booked for (
I'll not coma Ste Scranton. ThelssSs
ms sttee then Sent back aud '.sat5 np's !,
with The chi tfeh shd they repented Ind
rcaIne aczoss, 81 So RilIy went. Tint
church and Its pastor before the meets
n : s55szT :, 5iTJIT1ifis SiSy mgr
for Billy and his work, He YVES there
sssS5 Us 5
eaWdust trail numbered 17.555 OF
these 1884 were minors, .50o were
I1hurch members who secrated
Ithemse Ives 20 Gotl; The remaining
|1s, ITO were persons not afIiliated
with any church. Converts from She
city proper were 8 ,059 Of whom {; ;543
were men. The various den0nlina-
Etions gained members as follows. !.
hodIst S, ,27D Presbyte eyaans 2,-Sel ];
Baptfsts 2, 1885 Con atiOnels ISL s
Epise opal 43a; Lutheran A0S cath holic
226; Christian and the rest of the
similar sohieties 2S27
The Sunday naeating IN 'itts bufRa
resulted IN &c i000 Sd6tt ttInpa Ia the
|ehuzehes. m nreaS hed tlis ota tirae
gospel Will gre poAser aud btishe
the pblIgAtion oe chtir ca mem bershiD
to the last ditch
The aftermath Of his meeting is
great. I've been IN towns two years
after his canpa ighs lsfe seen se the
aftermath 4 ti0nsend men who were
Ec0HyeTted In hts meet tirgs landed toS
gethef as personal fgork kers Tor sopi
saving, They iTerss eysns tzliIs an
the sJear ro0nsls At ~ llhsburys Pa
one big club OF men of several han-.
sIred N'S.2e converted IL had been
booze treating gambling, dancing
clnt -siB most Of them are. Nov they
met 40 study the bible. held prayer
Ineati in6ss etc. And no new members
can set ilf It save Sueh as the mem
bera or tnnt club have led 10 Christ
Sc - ~ - "a sailed ~ -.
and thlly are eoming aIl the time 4
Nothing like this Nof K Ilsss eya1, ttalis-
pred iir American history here are
many groups Of EgnnBe lists aIE ever
the mort hiRnd hotd Ing such labe1ne
Gle nsetings Thes are NOT So lFoiilz
net 50 SUNDAY but ia proportion tS
the size 81 1li4 towns where thesG
Fnhs stinss wers pulled OF tie rssisits
are proportions tasy as good
!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
TIE EFcatbS

Washis sigtoh, May / s. - Forecast:
ksputlls eTeliIia Falr3 Saturday ma
EIundayf ,s 5siA g 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

Eile spFing, The spring, the beautiful
epFing. :. 3 e 9.
How our heart so gently signs,
or the picnics ard fried chicken and
Oaiier things
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
) BEING GeeD no TsfE COW : :
vahing l5n

hin Eton 0b,
fiadlY disn ftioned and ever
glyeetos, Coiunlta on hensiiig
New 5ereaT hair * pert iiae.
F,,s.s.a eSntle tFea tI5en "a & q q
eots tie ioSg6e ~ nte IS feH6 sfeh
lss tard efs tie aEla saf
80 us Aeisn 8 izicIs Nh; to have BEEN
* ten Sat iii ~ tIfo2
Eisf g eyhlci. TIE a9s $ lse
pktf;f atiilcHf ~ . ~; "a ~ islad
by ltiSef 9uos cole sat tof sils
hsf5lhe. lsi0rE rs b S. extffs-
|tioN T3ie tiigfl Il 81
nlEs 4han 81 day iklss
Ipf ecss ia EeneFa
pF cows can I n tires mo
fet critters I
ca7n IN - Art I =
d irtipn Dl his Foflte s1
1fiEl esiak h al Is ever
ltcu1e YneF arc atS III fh2t and a
cale NeFnS lhe
tf hessdef
- Tie eos cid as ~ fi
|tnPe fielos e dtld
treat lad ecHH q Eellt sil1
Jstt oak slkz'
eiflnE plse pl Ne aiaa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
.RRLEPHONRas

!. i. No lntalligenesR 90 d daIivorsa by
g g tlls etty. g yon esll q
5pCgite ytlsif name on lafsi
SUiF paper ifa pHsEta q aa % wilich
zslEF - iB Eeid. + All Cd s and
l0ele be er8S9R % The AueeEa
tslligeneel u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

- Macs iis otisl made the goat he
s batsar change hiB nagas ID Baa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

"a Sill with crash suit is not q
loud dresser.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

Some ewes are not cheap skates,
hea tlisy steal piiatings worth
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
ls( (l......'s-a

fssneress wishes il hustle to the
f shiieflf,aa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

fsdf 81 tae WIZ y u h Mexico may
ioa SsiE over tho dinner table
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

iie ttee eGS homes Tor yeis
aHe siie os con aes
s. vaii sntsi tie isst DAY Is SO slTy
p shey y \ \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

9saln The AilEeeSkea pf pFisibYp
eforfa Difs Il s. sAIIes shs
sEats pfiAa He eiEsyss ia max
ns tas saing
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

- eIWl1IlttlrnlIIi yne IL,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

tsfldBl lle strength soe Ithe
anaiEg army cnls sz 600 nut ii
selil tiShl many ssfe been ssenl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

pst D feels afpng about noon these
siags m soma body liaa len tAs
,egl,atpr door epeps
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

IElie post sPacefal tang0ist cannot
picx Hand deFkeFeplss oir enc floor