davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

lbater uno 2tiier
einer uniersr iultba
tl9iten 2nouitrien
I'M Siadte. ndmIid,
bic 8rauereibe ii3er.
iomen am 3ienitaa
Su ibrer Sabre*uers
lommluna in Wtil~
iuOutee suianmen
Der 3wsd iuar
auBer oer 25ora
iionNswahl Die 8es
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Der GOnutHt Der Sraueret.
Surcn.

SbomaS y. GIlocr tunroe gum Sra
iiceutcH seiuatIt. Sic arpRc Mchrs
belt ocS Bottles mill fcinc Erpbibi.
ton, bchamptet Der Scfrctar ocs
Observation-Disclosures.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

- Irummorb. 522 Stats Ctr, tann
.Sbnen Gelo an 5iomanien lIbren iooren.
gbe Sie tnuIeu, ipredea Gle BET ibm Sor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

Die ,,uoroitern"-5ettu
gen baben ois Geie5iobte
pom Ca GreIie nicbt mn,
mitiepreiben ionoern nit
macben Peifen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
Eagle Creek Echos

Clyde Kenyon Of Spokane was call
er on the creek Monday.
Mr.. Stage Of Peshastin sprayed Mr..
Schons' orchard this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. La Bare called
at the ]. H. Sharpe home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Christensen
motored to Wenatchee Lake Sunday.
Otto M. Anderson is putting in an
irrigation ditch for F. ]. Flanagan this
week.
Miss Gladys Hines returned to her
home in Bellingham Sunday after a
three weeks visit at the ]. H. Sharpe
home.
Mr.. Schons is putting in a pipe line
for irrigating which will be a great i'm
provement to his place. Mr.. Schons
has a good ranch and should be proud
of it, which we think he is.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
Peshastin Pickups

H. H. Kelly is among the first to
have ripe strawberries on the market.
The temperance lecture and pro-
gram given Sunday evening in the hal
was we'll attended.
Prof. Bradley and wife left the last
OF the week for their summer home al
Bellingham. Wash.
The ice cream social given by the
ladies' aid last Friday evening was
quite we'll attended.
Jess Pendleton is doing very wei
these days but is not yet able to be
moved to his home.
Rev. Henry Robinson, of Seattle, il
in Peshastin this week looking after his
apple orchard interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Warman arrived
home Sunday from the Coast, where
they have been on business and pleas
ure.
Mrs. ]. L. Coppock and sons, John
and Paul, left Saturday for Everett,
Wash, where they will spend several
days visiting with relatives.
Mrs. J. A. Kirby and Mr.. Clair Lud-
wig were delegates to the meeting OIL
the Chelan county Grange, which was
held in Wenatchee the first part OF the
week.
A number Of friends gathered at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Hobson
last Tuesday evening in honor OF Miss
Ruby Hobson's birthday. A good time
was had during the evening and before
the guest departed dainty lunch was
served.
Mrs. Jacob Hill, Of Spokane, who
has been visiting at the home of 7. o.
French for several days, returned to
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
'The ReveIatOr'S Vision"

This will be the subject at the Con
gregational church next Sabbath morn
ing. 1t will be very interesting ser
mon. We make a special request fol
the people to come out and hear it.
(Revelation 4. y In the evening the
pastor will speak on the lobor question.
Both employers and employees are re-
quested to be present. The labor
union are invited to march over in g
body. Preaching at Dryden at 8 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Rev. w. V. Davis, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-29

Spokane last Tuesday. Mrs. French
and baby and Miss Mildred returned
home with Mrs. Hill and will remain
there until Mrs. French's health i'm
| DroveS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-29

The library is open every Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoon from three
to five.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
Church Services
Methodist Church

1000 a. m.-Bible school.
HOO a. m.-"Man Know Thyself
TOO p. m.-Epworth League.
800 p. m.-"Thou Fool"
All Welcome. Rev. Snowden.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
NEWS ITEMS

Notes, Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct to
The Echo Office =. :. Telephone Number 285
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR:
Norfolk Man VIII Forfeit His Ilf;
For the Usual Crime

Richmond, Va, Jan. S.-John Bell
of Norfolk county, will go to thu
death chair tomorrow unless Cove,
nor Mann again ihterferes IN the
case. Bell was sent 10 the prison I,
pay with his life the penalty for ths
usual crime and since he has beer
shere counsel for the man has e.
gagged in an effort to show that B,
is of unsound MIND
In or:er that the fullest opportun,i
may be given such case, the prc2,
cutting attorney joined in the iGea q
delaying the execution that TIE il
vestigation might be completed. Sc.
eral times the negro has been r.
spited, and yesterday there came
several requests for communication
of the sentence.
While Governor Mann has rot a:
yet acted on the last request. it il
his policy to accept the verdict o,
the jury in such matters and to lie
the law takes it's course. There j!
little reason to believe that there
will be any further action at til
hands of Governor Mann.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08

Norfolk Fried oysters 81 Eammcl.s
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
WIrHDRAWs FROM RACE.
Judge, Martin Williams Will Not
Seek Speakcrship of House.

Richmond, Va. Jan. s.-Delegate
Martin Williams, of Giles county, for
several sessions Democratic floor
lc: 'er in the lower house of the Vlr-
GINA Assembly, and generally re-
gar cd as formidable candidate Tor
the speakership of the 1914 ieglsla-
ture, has withdrawn from the race
for the gavel.
This announcement was made short
" before noon yesterday. No rea-
son for the withdrawal was assigned.
1t is understood that Delegate Will
liams' strength will he thrown to Ed
win P. Cox, OF Richmond.
The Withdrawal Of Judge Williams
will, it IS believed. make the fight
for the speakership an argument be-
tween Delegate Cox. Of this city. and
Hugh A. White, Of Rockbridge coun-
ty. Although these two are believed
to have the strongest backing. G. j.
Mcetez, of Manassas; Walter Tansi!l
Oliver. of Fairfax, Major Stubbs, OF
Gloucester, AMI one or two other boom
nurses insist that they arc still in
the race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
BANK BOOKkEEPER SOUGHT
Accused of Grand Larceny Fro Il,
Richmond Institution.

Richmond, Va, Jan. S.-Detective>
are securing the city and w,tchia Z
every avenue of egress in the hope oil
capturing John II. Harding % ye&rs
of age, of Barton Heights, who was
employee in the Commonweait \
Bank as a bookkeeper and who Is
charged with grand larceny in the
counts in connection with a $4,000
shortage in the defunct banks boo!
The alleged shortage is said
have been made good by relatives 6
Harding, but this will not prevent =
arrest. The warrants ailege pecu:'
tons on three different days, bi
other sums are alleged to have bee
distracted curing period Of nj "
months. 1t is charged that Hare
ing had Il method Of withholding &c
posts that baffilcd detection, and !:
is alleged to have accumulatca NOR" 2
by destroying checks after they h2.'
gone through the Clearing Hou@,.
Harding is alleged to have lost COZ
siderable money in an autcmobi "
venture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
AH#A HaandAa
m rs OF THE OLD DOMINION
llllIIF[ITHIIHHBaIHuHEIHlbIliIfHI I'll
Z pAYLbRII RELEASED.
FORMER City Treasurer of DanviIle,
p'Hi' Now Living in Lynchburg.

banville, Va Jaan. S.-After seiv-
ing nine Of AN IN eighteen month sent
ence, William 81" Paylor,7 751,ffae7 II
city and state treasurer Of s pa If}
|has been released from Stie State
|;Psnitentiaryi iatlRichniond on paro'e
The parole board signed the papers
and on Monday Paylor left the HsSt'-
tuition and boarded a train for Lynch
burg, where his wife is now residing,
but whether he will make his future
abode in the hill city is not known at
this time.
|. The Paylor case created sensa-
ton during the summer and autumn
Of the year 1912, when, on July . II
was discovered that he had vanished
with $4,000 of city funds. He left ire
CITY under the pretext of gong 70
Richmond to make his semi-annual
seStlement with the State auditor
and nobody suspected his movements
for two days, when "a wcll-know nreS'
ident received a letter from Pay!or
stating that he chad gone for good
search was instituted for the fugl-
tive after he hat been indicted by
the grand jury, and his bonding az
ents. the Illinois Surety Company,
finally, afr running down mary
clues. located him in Bucnos Ayre !.
,he capital of the Argentine Republic
A reward of $500 was offered by tt
state and the bonding company joint
w. and this money was paid to John
In. Cook, clerk of the Corporation
Court, who first gave the author'-
lies the scent which led to Payio; )
arrest. W. r. Taylor recently contes"-
ed the payment of the reward -
him. and lost his case in the Circu :
Court.
Whcn P.yior was brought ba' (
Aarc Nv John r. Cook and Willie
.. Wilson, agent for the bondi'
.orrpanv. he was tried in the Marco
ON If the Corporation Court Ia :
~"a-. ard pleading guilty, was give
Two years in the pcnitcntiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
Association for Preservation Virginia
Antiquities in Annual Session.

Richmond Jan. S.-The annual
meeting of the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
was held Tuesday afternoon in the
John Marshall house, on East Mar
shall street, with a large attendance.
Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson presided,
and after the regular business meet
ing the following officers were elect
cd: Mrs. J. Taylor Ellysen, presi-
dent; Mrs. T. V. Valentine, Mrs. Will
liam RufTin Cox, Mrs Emma r. Ball,
Mra Joseph Wizard, Mra Horace
II. Halves, and Miss Emily llarvie,
vice presidents; Mrs. E. D. Wash
barn, recording secretary; Mrs. j.
Endcrs Robinson. corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs William c. Bentley,
treasurer; and Mrs. William G. Stan
dard, historian.
All of the members of the direc
tory and advisory boards were re-
elected.
i report on the first iron foundry
in America, which was built in 1919
at Falling Creek, Chesterfield county
was read by Major T. NJ. Workman
During the meeting an interesting
photograph Of a letter written b.
John Rolfe to Sir Thomss Dale, tel
ling of his love for Pocahontas an
setting forth his desire to marry the
Indian maiden. was exhibited by Ben
jamia L. Bowling, of the univcrslt,
of Illinois. This letter was discoV-
cred in the Bodlein library at Oxford.
England. during the summer Of 1906
by David I. Bushnell, II. 1t was Of
r, rticu,ar interest to the members
of the society just at this time IL
view of the fact that the tercentenary
OF the marriage Of Rolfe and Poca-
huntas will occur about April 9TH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
PRIZES FOR CORN AWARDED
Virginia Association Elects J. S
Pechin President.

Lynchburg Va ,ion. S.-Tnc sixth
annual conveUticn of the Virginia
Corn Brokers Association adjourned
Yesterday afternoon. The officers
elected arc:
President, J. S. Pechin. Buchanan;
vicc-prcsilent, H. NJ. Luttcrcll, Della
plane; secretary treasurer, Lyman
Carrier, Backsburg; directors. ! r..
X. Bell. Pulaski; c. &. Kizcr, Bridge
water; ]. NJ. Gravatt, Port Royal;
George S. Nichols, Bedford City; Al
bert Bcllwuud, South Richmond; Ly-
man Carrier, Blacksburg and W. p.
Moore, Bedford.
Among the prizes AWARDED were
10 cars of white corn, first prize, II
NJ. LuLtcrell, Delaplane, Northern
district: j. S. Pcchin, Buchanan,
Southwestern district, and Henry Ma
nickc, News Ferry, Southeastern dis,
trict; 10 cars yellow corn, Is. A.
kuckcr, l,claplanC, Northern u'slriC''
Amos Showaltrr. Wayneshoro, South
western. ond August Manicke, South
eastern; best single car. H. NJ. Lut-
terrell. nelapanc: Northern district;
W. +. Coyncr. Wayncsboro, South
western, Heavy Nancke. News Fer
~, Southeastern.
Fl. II. Luttercll. OF Dclaplanc, won
the Royster cup for the best 10 ears,
nd Henry Manickc, Of News Ferry,
the Wood cup for the best single ear.
The exhibit WAS the best and larg.
est the association has ever had. The
next convention will probably be at
Warrenton. the selection bainr left
TO the directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08
Gets Fifteen Years.

Richmond, Va, Jan. S.-ATtcr
dclibcration of one hour and Lhlr
minutes, the jury in the TIenTi'
Circuit Court yesterday AFTERNOON !:
turned a verdict of second deer
murder against Dennis Duke. a ncgr
for killing Edward W. Kelly, a si&tc"
vcar-old white boy, on the aftcrnc'
of December 9th. His pun;shm"
was fxe5 at fifteen years in t
State penitentiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08

500 TO SiOO Per month selling h!".
grade ard general lubr;catirg oil
Greases, Paints. and exclusive spe:
alties. Salary or commission. Fa:'
fax Refining Co.. CleceIard, 0.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
ANDERSON MAY
SEND EXHIBIT
Coast Line Gives City An Opncr.
tunity To Display All Advan-
tages of Anderson County

Anderson county Ea:. been IN. tied
by the Atlantic i'Oa"t TIN. hallway
% send an exhibit on the special ex-
hibition car OF agricultural display.
whitn that road will operate IN ti.,
all through the Virginia cities.
through Washington aad on into the
Northern States. Ii IL presumed tnat
come effort VII be nan, toward az
repting the Offer
Anderson Is one u! III. richest ac-
ricu'tnrnl COunt.t.; iii the Snntii and
iS said To be b: toi III" l,cNt cOiii,ty in
South Carolina # !hr farmers Uf
the county will do their part toward
making the tli'n;,y fro:d this county
attractive II will mean a e.,,.t deal
Of Advertising 10 anderson and will
result. in IL nI.nf".: >nf lcnplc hcin,:
attracted ~ ,u.:; sec ton from the
N'irth.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
FEDERALS LOST
TO CHAMPIONS
Good Game Of Ball Played at
Buena Vista Yesterday Be-
tween Town and Y. Nj. c. A.

As far as is known the Y. NJ. c. 4 .
tcam has never claimed the champion
ship Of Anderson or the right to the
title Of Champions" but since II seems
to be the habit here. when one decides
Oh some step in regard to baseball. TO
take that step. regardless OF what any
one elce thinks. the y. NJ. c. a. team
hereafter should be known as the
Champ
This decision mas been reached by
the cmincntly dippy sports writer C. :
The Morning Intellect and hereafter
no other name shall be applied 10 the
\. NJ. G.. a. organization
However. even laboring under a han
dicap like that. the Y NJ C.. A. sue.
cecded in winning a good game Of
baseball from the Federal" team,
composed Of the baseball players or
the city, when tho two met nt Beuna
Vista park yesterday. The Y. M. C.
a. played a better game OF ball thai.
did the town boys, doubtless due to thu
more practice and won in handy st--lc
fact that the Y. N. G.. A. has had
by score Of to 4.
1t Is understood that another game
will lie scheduled between the two
teams at an early date and some good
playing Is expected
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
ANDERSON SCHOOLS
CAN WIN PRIZES
LARGE FUND TO BE DISTRI-
BUTED NEXT SEASON
OPEN TO STATE
State Department Offers $3.50
In Prizes To Be Awarded Va
rious Schools In State

Anderson county schools are to have
large sum OI prize money to b" dis
trihIIcd by the state during the com
ing scSfiOn. according To an announce
nrni made Yesterday by J I,. Fclion.
superintendent nf education for this
county. Mr. FELTON, believes that
Anderson county has c0n'l chant" At
II number of the prizes and IL" will
urge the $, hOol'' 10 do their hest
AZ, told there viii h" 81 $50 TO l."
given the variou" uthouls in thi;
state. thi:; sum To hr divided into ~
prizes AMI will u" awarded tn tl'
schools SHOWING the greatest improve"
ncnt during a given length Of time.
There will hr ten tiis, prizes of $40
each and - second prizes Of S25
each.
The following are the rules anu
regulations which will aurround In
contest:
|. improvements must be made ic-
tween October /, 19l: and December
1914
9. Only rural sclools can compete
sor these prizes. Districts barred by
The Stale high school act. or b. ihc
State rural graded school act are in
eligible to C.iter the contest
3. I'r:zc.; will be awarded by tic
state executive c0Elmittcc OF the
irhool INN. Ovcment association i'm
~ d!atcly a.tor tho entries close.
:. All applications must Ec sent
through the county superintendent Of
education. rural school supervisor. or
county organizer Of school improve
ment associations.
5. Prizes will he awarded In
checks sent ont from the Office of
the state superintendent of education
and the money will he deposited to
the credit of the di3trict in which the
prize winning school is located. The
money must be spent for further i'm
provement Of the school wining 1t.
@. All reports must he made on
the printed blanks furnished by the
association.
z. In making application for u
prize. the clenn-up day score card
and n brief description, II photograph
aud any evidence OF Improvement
SHOULD, accompany the regular, prisc
score card.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
DR.. CARMAN CHARMED
MISSIONARY MEETING
SPOKE LAST NIGHT AT AN
DERSON COLLEGE
MEET AGAIN TODAY
Entire Day Devoted To Study of
Bihlc Questions end Plans Made
For Future Meetings

The Ladies' Missionary Conference
Of the Saluda Association convened
n this city yesterday and last night
Il splendid program was heard In the
auditorium OF Anderson college. The
meeting was attended by large num-
ber Of visitors and the keenest inter
est was manifested in all the delibcra-
tions ,of the body.
Decidedly the feature OF the meeting
was the address delivered by Dr. John
G.. Carman, general secretery OF the
Souih Carolina Sunday School Asso-
citation. DR.. Carman spoke on the
subject THE Bible" and he gave his
hearers clear conception Of what
numerous passages conveyed. The
speaker showed that it was simple
matter to misconstrue many passages
Of the scripture and elucidate on how
Il careful study would do much to pre-
vent such mistakes. He also showed
that when those Interested in mission
AIRY and church work had acquainted
themselves with the real meaning OF
the chapters they would then be able
20 pass OH the true conception OF the
Word.
twas decide ito make this asso-
cGtlOn H. permanent one, 10 uOlu uu-
nuul meetings In this city and the o.
fer of Anderson college for the meet
ing place was very kindly extended
by the officials OF the collegeA kn
attendance. The offer was accepted
and 1t was decided that an annual
meeting would take place, to he held
with the college.
An all day meeting will take place
today. at which time ii further discus
sion of DR.. Curman's subject will be
heard. Rev. w. T. Tate Is to speak
tonight aud 1t is believed that a large
audience will he present to hear this
able man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
'''A" 'A''hf NOT 1oIkRarkD
tNew York Times)


Chief Rosenthal. OF the Mayors Ibu.
reau Of licenses. has come to the res,
cue of the tango. the one step, TIL,
hesitation, the maxine. the turkey
trot and the other modern DANCES. He
doer not propose TO see, them NAL
treat, kidnapped. shot at In the dark
aisfiEured. and then finally murdered
In cold blood. The chief recently
called together several hundred o:
the daHce hall owners of the city and
read the riot act to them :, He al,
nounced hiF .iptentinn of r9nduptinp
q general crusade until the dance hallt
are, conducted along the lines OF de-
cehcy. It seems that once q goot
dance, not always. so.r- can be eaid O.
any OF the modern dances executed
GO beautifully al the large cabarets
In Manhattan, for they Gre dtstortec
tone OF the city where foreign ele.
rnents from every land come together.
AS q result of inspection carried COB
quietly by, the bureau, series 90
dancer, Distinctly related TO the tan.
go and the maxine have been ,discovs
cred but these are vulgar aad indie.
cent. There Is a. Harlem, version ,U
the tango, that would make Terpf
chore, weep with the angels. Down
In Coney there Is said to 30 "a trans.
lation of the MAXINE that would nov
make a .Tendcrloin cop blush, and ur
North Beach WAS found o Turkey .Trot
that isn't oven decent to think about
declared the chief. We are going ft
compel the dance hall Keepers Il
| have competent men on hand x
,, watch the dancers who offend th,
. sense Of decency In othere: Chief Ro
senthal explained that 10 the. more
humble halls the law is lived III
to,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES

Mat prices in Manilln have increas-
ed 10 per cent. in year.
In the Southern State there are
thousands Of rural tenchers WHO re
ceivc less than sl50 4 year.
One half Of the population OF Franc,
Is engaged in agriculture. but the per
.cntage of modern implements used
small.
More than five times as many imm
grants entered brazil last year
vent to that vast country ten year
ago.
The government. of Uruguay has or
sanizcd an institute of geology Will
an American director and assistants.
The stencil-cutting business in til.
United States is threatened by devic,
which cuts the stencil out of paper.
More than G5.o00.000 pounds Of al
uminum we're consumed in various in
iustries in the United States last yeai
DR.. Cyril B. Hopkins. professor o.,
agricultural economy anu chemistr.
n the University OF. Illinois. says tha
America has reached the period In it
history when scientific agriculture Il
absolutely necessary to provide enough
food for the growing population. Tht
increase in food supply in the Unite.
states. says. DR.. Hopkins. falls IA.
'hort OF keeping pace with the In
'rease in population, therefore tn
principles of scientific farming shoul,
be taught in the public schools and |:
every rural section.
The United States Commission ol
Industrial Relations has taken up tn,
problems Of the building trade an.
viii give them serious consideration
)ne of the important questions upol
which the commission Is seeking ligh
is an alleged agreement between con
tractors and trade unions. resulting II
IN unnecessary Increase of cost II
building work. Other subjects are boy
cots on building materials, jurisdic
.ional disputes and arbitration.
One, of the most bothersome piece.
,,f work OF the Panama Canal has JUS
been. completed. It is the dixie know,
as the Cano Saddle, which was t1ilt {,
prevent Gatun lake from running int,
the work; about 1000 men, were EN-,
bloyed, this great number being nee
essary because the prevalence of ma.
laria. Itis said that every white mai
who worked on the Job was taken on
q the district In ! strefcher and uff
conscious. In ag.se Of this, however
aot one death occurred, every one O.
the laborers having recovered hi.
iealth on being moved back to tfli
,anal zone.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
NEW RECORD FOR OAT CROP
Anderson Planter Has Sold
Has Some Seed At Home

\ new record Tor Anderson county
in the way OF raising oats has been
established. since one Anderson cOun-
ty farmer has closed Il deal with Fur
man Smith To handle for him 1000
bu"h"lS of oats. raised on one Ander
son county plantation. This Is not
TN. entire crop. bni ii Is the bulk Of
what one Anderson man raised. Any
reader can easily estimate the mar
kct price of Gals and see how this
compares with cotton figures.
Mr. Smith also received two mag
nili'cni specimens yesterday In the
way OF what a man can do on AN An
drrsnn county farm In raising hay
and feed sturfs. He received a sample
from s;r.lgwick M. Johnston OF Garvin