davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
MINERS HUNTING FOR BUGS
Prices Paid for Rare Insects by Visit
ing EntomoIogists Start Craze
Among Gold Prospectors.

Seward Alaska.-Seward as a town
has gone bug crazy. No longer the
agile prospector traces the elusive
paystreak or spends his time looking
for the mother lode in the lofty
| lodges.
Instead of proudly showing to the
admiring, credulous onlooker rare
f1ecked with precious yellow metal he
now proudly displays specimens OF
the bug family.
1t is not the frisky specimen that
haunts the Hudson Bay whiskey OF
the roadhouse that is using the sour
| dough's time and worry, but the real
up-to-the-minute beetle and butterfly,
that outside schoolboys stick a pin
through and seal up in empty cigar
boxes. The new kind of prospecting
that has hit the Kenai peninsula was
! brought about by a couple Of scien-
| lists who were with Captain KLEIN
smidt on the schooner Adler.
When the Adler was in port In
| Seward, one of the scientists took a
Walk III Tie Hills UdCh VI IlIO Wv -
and returned in an hour with more
than $40 worth Of specimens of insect
life. The next morning he organized
for the hunt and came in that night
after full day in the hills with spec1-
mems worth more than 800.
That last find started the bug STAN
pede, and now every time humble
bee or a caterpillar starts some place
it is a safe bet that he will be tracked
down inside of the first 100 yards of
his flight Every one in the town has
a list of the most valuable of the
specimens, and the water front is pa
trolled by parties looking for seagulls
with red feathers under their wings
or with red feet.
Woodpeckers and camp robbers are
| not above par yet, but if the craze
keeps on there is no telling to what
point they may be boosted Any kind
of a bug is worth something, if only
an examination, and as fast as new
specimens are discovered the lucky
finder is besieged by offers to trade
for some other kind.
If the outside scientists will buy
the specimens there may still be
chance for the lone prOspector to exc
out an existence by catching bugs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
MAKES OLD PEOPLE
STRONG AND YOUNG.

We want to get the news to all old
people about Rexall Olive Oil Emul-
sion, remarkable new food -medi
cine which we firmly believe is the
best remedy ever made to overcome
the weakening, facilitating effects of
increasing old age. 1t helps to re-
build wasted tissues. strengthen the
nerves, and give new energy and
lively feeling to the body. 1t con
tains no alcohol or dangerous drug.
1t may not make you feel better for
few days, but if you do not feel much
better and stronger before you have
taken quarter as much as you have
of other medicines that have not
helped you. We will gladly give back
your money.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion contains
pure Olive Oil and the Hypophosphites.
which, though they have long been
endorsed by successful physicians, are
for the first time combined. The re-
suit is real body, nerve and blood
building food medicine that we be-
lieve is superior to anything else in
overcoming debility. weakness and
liability to disease, and to tone and
strengthen the nerves and enrich the
blood You who are weak and run
down-you who are often troubled by
various cold weather ailments, use
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and
keep we'll and strong It is a
sensible, pleasant tasting aid to re-
newed strength, better spirits, glow
ing health If it doesn't help you,
come and tell us and we will give
back your money without a word.
That is how much faith we have in it,
Sold only at the Kexall Stores,
and in this town only by us; 81 90. J.
T. Bennett, Lancaster, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11

Say, old man, what is the use of
whining, whimpering and grunting
about your feet having such a terrific
and penetrating odor when you can
knock it in 10 seconds with Barker S
AntlsepticP For sale at j. T. Ben
nett. Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Renamed by the Irish

When the duke of Wellington was
conducting the peninsular wars he mad
with him several Irish regiments. One
of these stationed in Porto came to
like the place so much that the men
decided to make it immortal with
the OTooles and O'Haras. Hence
the town known to the Portuguese as
Porto has ever since been blazoned far
and wide to the rest of the world as
Oporto.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Children Need Protection.

Because they have less resisting
power, children are more susceptible
to all kinds Of disease germs than old.
er persons. This is why every child
should be early taught to avoid the
habits which lead to infection. It is
little short of a criminal risk to al
low child to work or play in a room
or yard that is not clean as it can
be made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
No Aqe Without Its Heroes.

No age or condition is without it's
heroes. The least incapable general
in a nation is its Caesar, the least i'm
beetle statesman it's Scion, the least
confused thinker its. Socrates, the
least commonplace poet, it's Shake
speare.-George Bernard Shaw.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
One Execution,

Little Mary was coloring pictures
with her Christmas set of paints. She
used a tint that failed to please and
exclaimed: ooh, 1 didn't mean to dc
that! However, what's done is done
and can't be undone-except shoe
laces.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Worth THINKING Ut. Girls.

"The happiest wife," a recent Eng
lish woman writer is quoted as saying,
"is not always the one who marries
the best man, but the one who makes
the best of the man she marries."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
At Granddauahter,s Wedding.

New York.-Mcs. Mary Horowitz,
eighty-four, at her granddaughters
wedding, led the march, and was fol-
lowed by "A grandchildren and 40
grandchildren.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Strange.

1t is strange that frowns should be
worn by some people who could not
possibly be induced to wear anything
else that did not become them.-Lip-
pincott's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Preferred LaiI to Music.

Chappaqua, n. Y.-Declaring he pre-
ferrad jail to music, Charles Phillips
broke banjo over his sons head.
Thirty days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
LORD KITCHENER FLIES IN AIR
English Field Marshal Takes His First
AeropIane FIight-says
Game Is Fine.

Cairc-Lord Kitchener, England's
famous field marshal, had his first
aeroplane flight when, with the air.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11

man, Olivier, he flew over the suburbs
Of Cairo for Is minutes in a Farman
biplane. His comment on alighting
was: "A splendid game
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
ADVERTISING AGENT
OF THE CH!!!A!!l!T|!A!IIOUA CH!!!A!l T|!A!IIO
PUBLICITY MAN ARRIVED
HERE YESTERDAY
is NOW BOOSTING
Advance Man for the Redpsth
chautauqua Is Billing Town
For Coming Attraction
is NOW BOOSTING

The publicity campaign for Andor-
sons big chautauqua starter yester
day and last evening. The awnings
of the business houses held banners
announcing the great event for Ap-
ri 28-Mny 4. The fret advance. man
George e., Devehdorf, arrived In tho
city Thursday direct from Chicago.
and will have charge of the preIimi-
nary work. The company put out a
large amount of advertising and Will
have different men here during the
month to attend to preparations for
the opening in Anderson.
This Is the first time Anderson has
mad chautauqua and the Chamber OF
commerce had. TO put up a $I,5OO
guarantee to the Redpath Chautau-
qua TO get 1t here this year. We Will
have the same speakers and enter
.ainers which this company puts on,
IN cities as large as 100000 ponula-
stion. The local program will omen on
Alay z6tn and continue seven DAYS
The Redpath people have had many
years of experiences in this line of
work and are considered the largest
Lyceum and Cnautadqua bureau in
the United States at the present time.
Th2y handle practically all CT the
sreatest talent and have contracted a
strong program for Anderson.
The meetings Will be held in a large
waterproof tent seating 1000 peo-
pie. Comfortable seats will he mo-
vlded by the management and n high
canvas wall around the outside of the
grounds will allow the raising of
the side walls OF the tent for yentila-
lion. The location nf the sgrnansai.s. ansai.s. he's
1ot been decided upon as yet but an
early announcement will be made In,
regard to them. & ~
The Chamber OF Commerce. will put
the season tickets on sale in n few
days. A special sale of SO will be
tnnue Ior the advance sale for a tick
et admitting tsla owner 10 the whole
weeks program All tickets. bought
after the ehautauQua opens VIII cost
$3.50 Qhiidren's tickets viii be on
sale, at reduced; rates The single nd
mission m will vary between 25 and 80
cents.
There w.ll be az afternoon and ey-
entn - -: Z @ @:::' ts ,ii ,isf =
aE z ~ EIprys $, sft sectur2s and ati.eF enter
tQlnntent. = Z fac sforcltctii &itl be given
TO lectures end special children,s
work by competept instructors. d t.'
sts'r Tho program VIII bq.syaried sos a.;
to suit different tastes tand hges
lt the aim os the 9aaRtancsGa 10 tfllf-
ntsh high-claBs ent ertainment for av..
erYone. Special ilannoHnnenieD 5fng Fe-
gard to the speakers and ntaHlcaIi dr.
ganizations Will abe mad4 IN q few
days {5S, tS8s q .stlf r &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
les 10 Gov IN flle
Selection of .andid ates


Atlanta, Ga. April Rules 10 enye
ern the selection ef two candidates.
Tor the United Stales senate at a
statewide primary ne expected to.
De named here tonfos llt 8 iiieetiEg
5of the democratic tafe cofnTnittce.
The date OF tho nrs Which VIII
also include the nohiiHafibn OF Bt6ts'
.oillcers. probably u, tIf be set Noinf-
nation on the GaIae fatie ticket In
Georgia Is cqtiiyalpnt 20 esd eitons
The trem of Senator fIcke Smith
WHITES on march s. 1876 ana q cVn1s.
date is 10 De noraislateG for the full
asx years heglnsii on tias date,
A. eaHdl dldate als07s - nomin et ee
81 81 out the IN "a terisl 0f the
ieta Senator August 80 Becoiis end Z
fhG March 3, f9ia. q;
w s. West is now fins as senR4
tor In the place a q les2 Senator
tlRcgns having tiRGTfE TT ten ~ lisi ~
:sasss::sz - f. toin eA electEnif u.
candidates viii ba 81 le6se1 ~ 4 ssa-
l5oTity ropular $at eording 10 many
conra istee IlleI hess
Senator Sr6i2 e eand a5s for
lection, Seast0f IA not Fet
ann nCunced hts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
National
To Discuss s p e

4 /. = {. asts > = e.
| The National Drainage c0Igrehs. III
rs aaEaa tz.ls:.: = e.
Iganization. ft is endeayortnk 10 have
passed national legislaEien that wilt
IaccSmplish the following results ~. 3
! ! Prevent an annual loss of hundreds
oI lives, Yntold grief and suf1erifig,
S100,OO0,0 ,00e worth OF property. md the
gripping of trade and industry, caused.
by floods. 3 Is = sl.ssg' "a
= Prevent the annual death of a tflotfg-
and women; children and men ana an
economic loss of S150,000, 900 cntsei
by malaria which is due to the exist
ence OF swamps. sSi 5s5.I
Reclaim rs .0e6, 900 acres OF swaIllu
And OyerfOWed lands, and conveTt
them into healthfuls prosperous farms
- provide homes for mora Americans
than will emlggate to Mexicts and
Canada IN fifty years
This great result will ebe achieved,
.iiSs officers OF. the National DRAINAGE
Congress- believe, by the passage Of
1.-THE Clark william, { IElnod eesion
and Drainage BIZ, II. & r. $40 prcs
Inounced by experts 70 be tie hest Bill
Lofr dts kind ever presented TO GonEress,
bread enough 10 cover the nations
needs in q thorough compreh hensive
-, aIlG sP5sif 70 pro- l4
IisEgl lvI 9S7{IIn svytluIS WIIuQuJs erTl
! TTlSaSsifIiIs upUu the Tignis OF ! giIleT
state or individual. ~ "a .S ~. x 81
The meeting at Savannah, Anril 22-
%. 1914, promises 70 he eSmost eyentfIsf
and important. Among the notable
events will be the engineer and the
worlds foremost authority On foaa
control and river Nile which has
worked Wonders FOR Esgyptian deyef-
|ppmeiis He haa performed other
works. almost as notable IN FRI Ton.
i=s anu ziS,l1 control, ia ether
parts of Egypt ii India aEd ii Afeso
potanlias Sir W liam is the only hon
ofarE yice-p pfesident ns large OF the
Is'faiIlage Cops fia vii liver
an illustrate adfsress az Savannah on
Isl2iVar RnnliiRtssln and aI6ssd fsn5tfai
In AnfiqnIfy. Y
The organization. also ntsssihara
aisotlg Is It's active officers tho foTerGqst
|sanltary engineer IN the world. siegi4
lefal 4Qillie1R e. Ger1Aa. 81 8, A :,
whose work sn ashtsAe alseasb MADE
pusalbl tile hlsl idlESg 1E he Panama
Canaa The f,resl denk, AZ 8 n 4 ina -
Gonseesh jis ki5lfauaa RSTiIins 81
q icagol f0rt yeaFs = ~ Fasethf
Der vice, GAl oEr several SeatH ia
charge IS the Chi so ofisee 1s tie
Reel alhntlon Service. and liets,hef of
the Florida Eisere adas t,rslAesfirg
ssiOss ~ il1cll lsssl Teran ny Is slltSi
-77s -
g sSeilaE. the Ehsee So ne iiss siteES,
leecrsEarys
he people cf SayaRis1h assse Werkine
|enefgetscelig 70 n51ize tho Fnsetine sucs
sesreni ii estrS wnys agor aiehagd
~ 1ffeas.t Z. ~ ~ - -. ~ tsst,-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
Mr.. Dominick Is
Much Pleased.

Fred Fl. Dominick, of Newberry, a
prominent candidate for congress from
this district. will leave Anderson this
afternoon for his home in Newberry,
following q two-days stay here. Mr.
DominicH toldsn reporter for The In
tellisencer last night that he was well
pleased with everything lie had seen
since coming to- Anderson. He said
that Inc was optimistic over his pros
ects before he reached this city and
ehat he han bad 40 cause TO change
his mind since his arrival. He receiv-
ed q very cordial welcome here and
feels that he will ut least get an even
break n.AndeFson. yA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
***** y 81 y - y y ~ = - #.% y =
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETs
Items of Interest and Personal Mention Caught the
. Wireless he Streets OF Areserson :
T. * y y = 4 y - II * * *@ s. = s. = s. = s. Il - y * =
Mr.. Cunningham Was
Visitor YeRtRrdaV.

4 Joseph Cunningham, a member of
the firm of Cunningham q Cunning
ham of GTeenville, among the best
Known architects In the state, was in
Anderson yesterday on business. Mr..
Cunningham said that he was sur
prised TO see SO many improvements
In so many different ways in Ander-
son since his last visit to the city. He
says that Anderson's progress Is real
ly remarkable and attributes 1t 10 a
large extent 10, the pull together"
spirit to be found on every hand
IN this. city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
Insurance Men
GO 70 SnnRfnnhlirc

Quite a party of insurance men left
.Frioay afternoon for Spartanburg
to spend the night and to-day in THE
CITY OF Distress" and incidentally to
enjoy a banquet bein given by the
second vice-DresIdent of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co., ,ieo. II.
Castor. Those In the party leaving
here were Messfs. w. NJ. Addison. dis
trict Superintendet; G. B. Clark. ].
T. Breazeale, NJ, N. Stevenson, ]. A.
Duncan, w. A.. iintterfleld. Those
gentlemen form bunch of insurance
men hard TO beat In writing insurance.
The business they have done ror the
first quarter OF 1914, IL greatly In
excess OF tina ldone the first quarter OF
any year ir the history of thu COM
pany in this territory
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
BnsahaIl 4 ~,

3 Hot Springs ARK, gSSssll BaFzlay
9refuass president The psftsbllT;gi,
saticnal lea 81 and William
sSananYaii p os the South
Srn Aescctat i0ns an 4 IA nepller Of tifH
Natianal BeNsa of Iiss Ion tsas Ilissi
inertta az cenfraet ana aer6snIei5
In orgaIlized bns ebal q y n 4 M
'f0f nlairtifg in ill iuliS n lf S4Eff5
ngalnas Howard # tenk f0r ki1e
FittKb4feh Federal ..sszzs1l,
gefaeut OF the tsittsh n a tioniIs
encianlellt tsry eva ME Elle cssIlz
lrncta bet Feen IA SurEA a 8
ard peslx eIlf Il fSef1l 1llefs ~
that team se "a Z, ~ isfssis. Ny
a e0ps II ths 6ils
betw4sst tlse tipnas Gibbs va
&Isf lnfFGda decd
The testimony of esei3 nl 1sse essief
iS,ttn y H kiri0S H9N ceVOEEtt
innEIli 10 the exp atf6n 0l the c67ss
ffarla. neaial = s. lbs tant a shiar
4ief IA the enfnnson optanco 1t
that tsgln. existed
saalst2 sis ailig bo cnes
tlllpe tofncrf0 ilDf & n
ldSn6etSna bss 8f "a 3flittAef
ss.lskller es1 eaH1uHce
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
I.JCJ
~RR a-a Z - .ssu11. sz..ssa
ooo 4 E1 1E1z g& IL.
TODAY'S PRoGEsis. 3
THE LRaEND Or .TIlliEIE q IlIjIE 3 IlPa,lIANTOlI j,

THE LEGEND or THE PHANTOM
TRIBE # s Ss Ef3I 4
I01 Bison 2 reel weatfatn Indian
dramad ealing with him before the
white man came. AEtrply beautiful
and Fascinating Indian atePy, featur-
ingt William Clifford Marie Wall
camp 81 ~, Il
TRAFFIC IN SOLE ,,.s s 8 +. 7
Joker comedy. a. tssIv vgsfy on the
great white slave nfel falna.
CgII.EGE CHUils ONtr
STUN c. q IS.
erss.ssl split reel comedy with Fsaff
White. 4. !.
Coming Monday 0EtIs AfTEUAL
GIRL. Reei no. s.. Also Al. e15stIis.
Carney. In ssTfNIYEHfl IKE TFAR
IN fhnlT. . = "a = 5ggs5S5 lsis
flsst Universal reIeas s,ii S. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
- = 7 ~ - D - - >
Fs Nay sa 81
=fsF5WR Ekl1iTaFF N0fsiaIy

FFFs Hay IS s3 s. & ssllsss3ss * 81 iss8
Ii aiming S0Iilei = 6
Thomas NJ, Kay OF the HopewelI sec
tion,, y candidate for the Office ef an
uePyisoF OF Anderson county was in
the city yesteraay. AIF. Kay told q
isase.stas for The Intelligencer jyester.
day that he was we'll pleased With the
progress that lie Is making in his
.T1cs lie sEid s.hat ut first he did
not core 10 aIf:sr the race but that
hla RAiankIa inhtafad tn aiich mn exs
tent that he finally decided that it was
his duty TO do so. Mr.. Kay said yea
.terliay thHt he ia nov beglnniAg TO
gat iinlbeThd up ana sthat he IA soon
Roing 10 stow Anderson people what
.s.ahnrE nun rnuninR Is.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
Mr. Mij0r Us !<f.
Visiting HeFnsi

Joseph E.t Major, formerly OF An
derson. but now of Atlanta, has been
spending two or three days in gAnder-
son with relatives. Nlr. Major says
that AtiantafiS Q fine town and that, he
is doing Yell there, but thero Is no
town like Ny Town" and that he is
always glad of q chance to get back
here for a day or two. In eli proba-
hility he @i!i S<:ss.i;rn to i;eurEia. to4
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
Antos Are In

. liRsigeP0us fInee.
Another runaway took plSce on the
Main street OF Anderson yesterday
morning and agaiu an automobile suf-
fered sGIla little damage as result.
1t was said yesterday that even the
automobile owners OF the city are be-.
ginning 20 real Ike that the cities daily
passing laws fortItddlng the parking
on the DusIness stree.a are acting
wiseiy. This Is Vi the interest OF the
owner Of the ear as much as It Is 20
peIestrian or any One else. Yester-,
day Inortiins d horse owned by ], "
BaFton and lftwias5a wagon lJeeaiHe
frightened ut q traction engine and
ran away, doing slight dartsagel 10 DR..
Frank Ashm0re,H car. epsliiusss was
stahding befnre his dior. The W Sgon.
was almost demoIiGhed bat little
damage was done 10 the automobile.
The horse suffered no Injury.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
Mr.. Burnett Is
ReinR COmplimented.


Anderson people OF course appre-
ciata the splendid work that F. NJ.
Burnett is doing, but they do not
know of the appreciation his work is
awakening elsewhere. The following
is from the current issue of the I'm
terstate Y. M. C.. A. Notes." and
speaks highly OF Mr.. Burnett's extern
sion work:
1.-The Comian' is the title of the
new publication of the extension de-
partment OF the Anderson Young Mems
Christian Association. General Secre-
tary Burnett IS diving things in An
derson. He has not only built up q
strong religious and educational work
but has nlso interested the managers
u sin tuttSun mills in the support of
in extension secl stary Mr. d. H.
Minis has been employed for this work
and The Cominn' is published in this
interest. The name is compounded
from the cotton mills Of Anderson" :"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
| NlstheFn Man
ID IiiKPa, Z glianIIi .FInp.

v BahPB louuti1 FIncs e,fs-5 sattf
George fyg, Deyendore OF New York,
one of the advanc for Anderaon's
approaching cbaueauqua arrived In
4 the city yesterday. Mr.. De3ondprf
says that. thist Is his Frat trip South,
and thht nc has been agreeably SUR
prlsed with everything that he has
seen since no arrived In Anderson.
I9Ie says that ne hac been i'll for over
t1Qa nanni liz hefnra M left Nav YnrIr-
and that he had already gotten rid
OF the! severe case OF la grippe from
which fa had suffered throughout the
winter. Mr.. Dayendprf will leayS, tslv
day for Greensond, \, y,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
Now Bill Boardss
no be = cot

In 0rder 70 give the sYeFy. hest pos
sihla results lin osstdcor ADVERTISING
yHrEfr Fr wv ptsFTie Nltife SfyAtstS lt,S ~ "
Il new recent agreement with the
pastars Associasion of Anse erieg w. II,
raliy and q. G.. Speer ieIIl shortly
have erected ia This rity aerr0xinluts
~ ! 0le feet OF stsaI bill bcartis.
TlfFaagliout She coahtff now this
sseEtielne eonEerls and slIs 1lll boards
anu 6lie tsiltl nQrffiS are now E1IllsIat =
tsslAe 9s ahe pas..ss Tile sssse risk IS
n9 ratlFae doHe away with and Il Fl
asEAnhk Ma u Afkakiss Az a.Ean1.slielak1s 4
nasfef hnah more a6santeeSku An
tho. metal
ii s ts5ideFstoS . tsat the WGsk Of
IS flie heW koaFla win begin mi
fonoe hiid be pnshed i zap aly as pose
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
Anderson Has

AnderROn Has .t G -.
4 a Record Breaker.
W frribhle setting a new record for
the T. p. A. membership campaigns
Mr.. TTibbie is secretary OF Post D OF
that organization and during the last
2aar he has secured l15 new members
for the local post. In all probability
this numbar will entitle him in me
prize to go to the secretary securing
tho largest number OF members in one
year. Post n now has total mem-
hership Of 1877 and tho new names
ere being added to the list every day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
CarsTell School
s Hns Closed SessIon.

Miss Susie Sharpe. who hns heen
one or the teachers nt the Eafswell
schooi. was III Anderson yesterday
This snliool has lust concluded its
session and Miss Sharpe seys} that IL
was q sV ess In syaFy Esty. Sine is
pleased Ssltn the progress her pupils
have fnade. the pupils themselves are
pleased apd every patron OF the school
Is pleased with the work done. Miss
Sharpe is a splendid teacher and she
deserved the praise bestowed uroa her
by the people of the Carswess Gee
tion,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
selling Cstsea
lh QUANTITIES..

Anderson farmers ere letting go
the OLD cotton crop In large quanti-e
ties these days. It was said that we'll
over 100 bales reached the Anderson
market yesterday and that for the
most part 1t brought good prices. The
IN siigtt advance aver the quotations
i0r the early part 81. the week. Ander-
son is beating North Georgia, and we
are told that for tie year, S, average,
anderson will ran ahead of North
Gcorgia all the time. l,ls, ,4s Ss35