davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02
Government by Commission.

Government by commission. first car
ried out in the United States. has been
hailed as an almost revolutionary step
in the science Of city administration.
but a step even in advance Of this
has been conceived by the city Of
Leeds. England. This city. with a
population of 100000, has a low death
rate. clean streets. an excellent street
railway system and gas works. the lat.
ter two municipality owned. Now the
city has delegated it's administrative
power to an executive committee Of
seven aldermen. which committee has
appointed J. B. Hamilton. former
manager of the street railway depart
ment. as city manager. To date the
change in city management has effect
ed saving Of $4,000. and Mana
ger" Hamilton proposes by effecting the
same methods that he would in the adj
ministration Of a large business to
make still further saving.-Milwan-
kee Civics and Commerce.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02
Observed Eight Times.

For the eighth time in its history
the United States as nation Oh next
Sunday, Oct. 4, will observe a day
of prayer. For the first time in it's
history the prayers Of the nation will
be offered to the supreme power for
the establishment Of peace be-
tween foreign nations.
Five of the other seven days were
set aside to bring about peace be-
tween the United States and foreign
powers, or between foes within the
United States. Two were set aside
in memory Of assassinated presidents
Lincoln and Garfield. Here are
the PRAYER days of the past:
May 8, 179S-To avoid war with
France. r.
Jan. u, 1S15-To avoid war with
Algeria.
Sept. 26, 1S61-Te end the war
between the states:
April 80, 1S63-To end the war
between the states.
Aug. /, 1S64--To end the war be-
tween the states:
June /, 1865-In commemoration
of Lincoln.
Sept. 26, .1SS1-In commemoration
of Garfield.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02
LITTLE COUNTRY THEATER
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS.

Plan to Stimulate Interest In Whole.
some Drama and Entertainments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02

After fourteen years as postmaster
at Brainerd, N. H. Ingersoll has turn
ed over the duties of that office to
Henry P. Dunn, who was recently
appointed to the position Mr.. In
gersoll has made an efficient official,
and the affairs of the Brainerd office
have always been conducted with
prOmptnesS and in a buSineSSlike
manner. Mr.. Dunn is a, we'll known
and highly respected business man
Of his home city and it is expected
that he will continue the exceptional
service of Mr.. Ingersoll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02

Contrary to the statement recently
made in the Bemidji Sentinel that the
Pioneer is the "only paper on earth
that has a word to say against F. A.
Wilson," a candidate for the state
senate, we find the Spooner News,
Bemidji Independent, International
Falls Journal and international Falls
Press and several others, all pub
lished in the district he wishes to
represent in the legislature, open in
their support of Leonard H. Nord,
of the border city. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02

After not being issued for two
weeks, the Bemidji Independent, re-
sumed publication this morning,
with Andrew Rood, a newspaper man
of more than twenty-five years ex-
perience, as its sole owner and edit
or. The first edition of the indie
pendent under the new management
is full of well-written news of local
interest ~. &.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02
X EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS =
X K x x X 4 K X X x x X 4 Il X ,

Another editor of the Prison Mir
ror has been granted leave of absence
at least from the prison, whether
permanent or temporary resting with
him. The first step to liberty fer
several has come through being edit
or Of the Mirror. Isn't it surpris-
ing what good influence editing
newspaper has on a man.-Stillwate
Gazette.
The war is having dampening
effect on the campaign, but it is prob
able that Hammond will suffer more
from this than Lee. This is on the
theory that it is up to the candidate
Of the minority party to stir, up the
people in order to overturn the ma
jority party, and the people are not
caring to be stirred Fergus Falls
Free Press.
It is said ~that President Wilson
will be a candidate to succeed him
self While this was not an under
stood when he was candidate, it
will meet with general approval, ex-
cept by politicians and place hunt
ers. Mr. Wilson has made presi-
dent very satisfactory to the people
generally He has made strenuous
: II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02

effort to do his duty as public of
fetal in very strenuous term of
office.Le Sueur News.
Not half the editors of Minnesota
are members of the state editorial
association. For the most part this
is due to sheer neglect. Every editor
knows the value of organization and
breaches it to other people. He fails
to realize that his backing and his
So a year would help to make the
state body stronger and more eff
ficient The influence of united
association would be tremendous.
Each member would profit proper
tionately.- Wheelock's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02

We have not nearly as many such
streets as we should have but once
the Massachusetts value of street trees
is recognized and accepted here they
will increase in number and be guard
ed more carefully than at present from
their many enemies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02
VALUE OF STREET TREES.

They Enhance the Selling Value OF
Abutting Real Estate.
4 buiietln. says the Philadelphia
t>feSS. reco'iin. the attempt 10 ,ip;sr
mlne the money value of >t,:;lit. trees
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02


NAcru Ia de NJ Es<zAL ksAAasE
VI asT- sS-h . - go
es-a h's =s-sS A--s 1a--''f--S - . -
ss-sars y - sassS Ar=-@ . ~ = - 80
1s-Sss~ss'7% Is ~S7-"-ss 1870 '"
- - - -'' = - -
i- 1850 = = 80
s-s-- - . Ne - -s--a.t a-7s-'' e'-sE- - -
tsas - s-As-f - 49,. . - esa -
IlsSs'-E~isri - q ," go 's4ssT u~s 80
a. - sss = - 49, sa=-isi. We sfs' nj
ss- - 49,. s-s-. Us sisiasss ssi-si Z
-l-.' 80 - "a % sss---ssa - -5A-- 49, q
tsssrt 80 - ~ 81 s---sssf e,sAs v gs
ks.I See ~ 49, ISss - tst an &c j..
49, 49, ~ 70 - go sNsi - 49, -ssssA
-A---I 81 -. ------sh-E
- y, r--s- :. 49, ss- - s~.Hs
= ~ 80 . - u. - y ssss.,i s--.ss,z-.. "
a - - la .s.-- .-.-Isssx nak-
- - .-.-ss- .ss- - /. . = . a. s-st rts
- a. 80 - -. - -. ,-.s - - -
10, 49,. .-., 49, .. 40. .sI ~ .sl
u.uaa -, u. 1919, > ts,l. n. 80
$50. a. ..,t--- 81 ,-..srsr 81 t. ssg
-, ,s--,. 1889. so -. -. s.is 49,
49,. 80 ~ . -. -.-s--Ay-t
.,,.-. - ~ f--.>A :. a. -.s 800. .s---.
,....vrs, sg,- SITES -, -, ss--,s,
DOS, 4. = a.. --s,s-t.s.-
,n- .,.a a. =. .,-.-.4 .a...s -
-. - 49, : a.. ,,.s -, Il
:. : =. -. -, a.,
-, n.I4a-i.Ea ace -.
,-.----,L --s.. - ---L.----- -
.--s <.-..--s- = - s--.- --s. -
"a -. 80, .s..La-4, is-.ss,-s, /. . 80
49, -. ~. - =. a. i---i ttl.,l q. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02

aHH
= . = .. - = :, - = :
Itssare fssa-se-- 49,
--
t.,IsT -, ,,t.., -,
-,.--..,--t..r-, -. 80, ,,sss.-.,
0,.-.,a.,.x. a.,
II,
-
= SCI q ''st~ =. .s'--i Ns-a 70
49, 49, "
A-s'a ~ ~ - an. va ~ ssss'
- s.-sa-
49, - - - -. . .-'A - So ~
- - So 49,
$50 ssIa4.5
-F's E-ss--a- - 81 49, - s----.A -
60 ss--st' as7ss
A. - .. 49, =. - ss--s-.s - . saNs--
t.i' re- - a'-'ssf'
itsH" - 80 = ~ 90 sl1a tsals -
- 1900 - -.-s's--t
Ia - sA~'sss'-ssE tsas 80 .sss- -
- 49, tat1s . . srrz- -=aA
a ,i5l.s -. = - t.sa .s,-ss.ss
49, st - - s-.s'= ss.s-
~ - 49, = - ~ - - ~ so
s-sr~s-ss 49, - -. -
Tss-r - 'rNs,s' ~ s-7's - 49, =
- .s..= sssT'-'ss7az- u -s.ts
--s., - -
$1,000.
- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02

s5a ..- ~ ~ - -
-. ~ g. - =. H.I-y." s.. ~ 80 go % 10y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02
& j I1lIlIIs


- = - f---s--=-----=7
s-.~s - = 80 80. a. 81 =. l.I@ss s-i ~
- s-l.sz-. - hsltss-k ...
= ~ - ~ - s--.-s,a-s ~ s-sa's
So 81 - q - -. g ia HIass. sss. y
49,. 10 ssss.ss--s 'sts-@-
=h..s 49, - - ~ - -F.s.fs - v
- - Is--a- - So s'-ssai tee - 49, .
- s>--s I-sas 10 So - T'.s--
-
d Ne, Ws.s. u.~ SIss-
.-s--S-.r ~ e. L-s ~ q. - ~
=. -s-s-s .'ss- - n.--s-ss' /. - ~
. = ssss So - .suasz.sssg . - y - 100
ts-a.s :. 49, "a. $500 ,s,-a - .soss- Ne
.-s-s. -.-.s - -r---s Al l-s4 ~ I-a--zs
49,. 80 = - - ssa . ~ -stT a. -
s~Ns ~ . .sssa - - = ,-ssSs - t'-s fas.'
- - ste. - - - aaaAas - ss-s IN asst
- .ssgs-a s.Ts-s st ts--s . ". - has..-
4 ~ sa--sss = - .I--s- g. - - = 81
$500. = ---Fzs L-s.. 49, s--ir -
u. sss.i rsp7Ssss S-i Nss--s -. 1850
~ = ,sss - s-t,s- 49, -. - 80 - ~
~ - -ss-- s-- = 80 49, 1s--- ~ -
ss,--a = -. s-.- 49, s--I s--sE 49,
g. - ssAs = $3.50 st. - ~ - a- 80 :.
.-ssi --ss--i 70. -sz' q ~ - - thsE q
--.- ~. s-- .--Ai - - ..-~ s--~.s -
- --.r-s. s--s-4 f--.- ---s -.
,-n, 80 .rs.s - - - - saSsg. s-l-tI
- 80. - .s-i -. = - t-Ass = Ne lbs
- .---s-----s - $40 - u -----J 49,
a : - - = .i--- ~.
-. ss.Eu..n 81 ., q - ~, -,
So -. A. -. - 49, = H. tssEtsHi s.l
-. :, o. -...-- 49, :. So - ,---t.
- - <Ts-. - -. I--s - ---s-.- s--s
= ~ u. .1asf-f5 To- -. a'.Ls- - -
=. .,.-s-,. = .--a.. -. So 4-,.,
-. L. - ss-us---,
=. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02

A suggestion whereby the country
schoolhouses of the United States may
make themselves attractive as centers
of vigorous community life in novel
way is contained in a bulletin issued
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
Starting Parcel Post Market for Eggs

Starting Parcel Post Market for Eggs
I There are in our cities and towns
many housewives who would be glad
to make arrangements for receiving
q supply OF fresh eggs direct from the
farm throughout the year. Just at this
time. when eggs are scarce and the
demand far exceeds the supply of
newly laid eggs, there is a good op-
portunty for the farmer, even though
he has but few eggs to marker, 70
mako contracts zgith some city or
town family to supply them with eggs.
The farmers supply at the present
time will not be great enough, p05-
sfbly, to satisfy the demand OF the
city family, hut ie the matter Is ex-
planned It will be easy to, make ar
rangements to market eggs by parcel
post now and continue to do, 30
throughout the year. In other words,
10 win be much easier to make ar
rangements to ship eggs now, when
everybody wants them, than to do SO
in the spring, when they are In abun-
dant supply and when the housewife
can secure good, fresh eggs In tho
market anywhere at nominal price.
IA satisfied winter customer can be
fmade a. a>profitable aii-year customer
IL nroper price adjustments are made
when essga again become plentiful.
Once having secured q parcel post
market Tor eggs, II will be very easy
to market many other things bg the
same inethOd, sueh aB butter, p,s1t-
try, fresh and cured nneats. sausage,
fruits. tables, huneys ana 50 on.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
when to Spray.

haye an orchard or apples and
peaches planted . year ago. Il When
should Il start spraying? ,sss s, s,s
StrAt this tall epraying Win sUTne-
spfing before growth starts. This 10
ward on the San Jose scaIe. When the
apple trees got into bearing 1t ID SseiI
TO spray with bordeaux mixtuy.4 in
early spring and again with t7,4 anne
in which e pound and q half az lead
arsenate has hesn mixed 70 so zeiic-:S 8
of the bordeaux, using this lust ~
the blossoms fall to destroy the essdr
Ting moth that lays sggs In the bios-
som end ard causes tEoffny fruit. you
can get tho limo sulphur In coaeen-
trated form from any OF che seedBdieu
and can dilute IT for use. You eiisl
aisS get the bordeaux mixture "a
p6dwer or pasta and either with d.
rsctfons for diiutinR.
To make the lime-suipkur you 1ili
have 10 Be prepared for boiling tie
materials GA 3 large scale. Hofdsana
mixture you can make by Shocking s
pounds of lime and then a6dfns
water enough to make s6 gallons. ID
ar0sh her cask dissolve DpundS ol
i5lGeHt9ne or toppeF Bu1p1sate IN hnl
water and make this Is Hnlipns, Pom
/ It>fe two together slowly fEifG A tfifl,
cask. stirring al the Whii strAis
into tho aDFaYinE mAchiD4 ard 4 e
ready 20 use ard ehQalgl eG' ~ ~
'Nnee flie PFpgres1z4 Farmer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
AsEEslEENT NOTlCE
.ssss q. Hss.sSssz. .as..sss..ss..i s.Ea Cav

= ss ~, Sssa Ca.C-
1fnRsg
sFhss Office viii be open to receive
reinrng OF personal property for taxa
tloH for tho fisscaf year from the first
day pf January. 1015, to the 20th of
February following inclusive.
All personal property must be
iterafzea. Real estate not returned
ti1ia ye4r but all transfers of real
estefe made since last retarns chouId
10 noted upon the return blank when
listing BHy on return 60 whom sold
or from whom bought.
Tho sownship board OF assessors are
REQUIRED BY law to list for all those
stltAt fail to- make their own returns
Within the time prescribed, hence the
ssiiH14sats escaping the
y 60 per cent penalty, as well as the
Riteauency OF errors resulting from this
spxactice by all means make your own
fesart and thereby save expense and
s0nble Exc Confederate soldiers arc
nxainbt from poll fax. ali other males
belvfe0n the ages of "a and 60 years,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
CREAM ROUTE WORK
Meeting Of Interest 20 Farmers. to be
Held at Peiser. iai'

Meeting Of Interest 20 Farmers to be
Held at Peiser. ioi'.
! CLEMSON COLLEGE, Dec. 10. =
For promoting cream route work and
organizing dairy live stock assoGia-
tion, q dairy meeting will be held next
Monday at 10:30 q. m. at Chandler's
Store, near Pelzer. ]. II. McClain Of
Washington, in charge of dairy inves-
legations in the southern states, and
three of the dairy field agents from
Clemson College. will be at the meet
ing and will talk on various phases
Of practical dairying All farmers who
live near enough TO the meeting place
to get to it conveniently are urged to
be there Monday morning.
AS the result OF a meeting held at
Pelzer recently contracts have been
placed for sixteen cream separators.
The dairy agents at Clemson college
say they believe that the cream route
to be established out of Pelzer will be
one of the strongest of all the routes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11

per cent. OF the capital stock OF the
federal reserve bank accepting same.
In circular No. IS, the federal reserve
board shows that, while IL is deter
mined to proceed cautiously, It is pre-
pared to meet all reasonable demands
from the banws. saying "the limit will
be increased from time to time upon
requests made by federal reserve
banks to the federal reserve board"
/ believe that this Democratic ada
ministration will do as muck for
Southern farmers as 1t did for bond
and stockholders in New York.
The immediate effect OF the war
was rush to sell foreign-held Amer
ican securities. The stock exchange
prices. Mr.. McAdoo organized gold
pool among the banks, and 100000
600 In gold was shipped to the Bank
Of England to protect New York Sc
curities. Under our 25 per cent. gold
reserve plan. 81 in gold equals 81 in
paper currency. Thus S400.000,000 of
money was taken away, which, had Il
been used for the purchase OF cotton,
would have provided for one half OF
the crop. Southern banks contributed
$12,000,00O of the amount. High
priced cotton will protect New ork
securities; it is what gave them their
value. and It is the only thing that
can maintain them. The entire United
States Is interested in maintaing the
price of the one crop which turns the
balance of trade in our favor.
What cotton needs is friends here
at home.
What will the Southern banks do?
Respectfully.
JNO. L. McLAURIN,
h State Warehouse Commissioner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
WHY BUTTER rs YELLOW
Pigments Found in Green Plants
.It Cause the Color. ga


u, lowell, Mich. Dispatch.) ~
II you want milk and butter %
rich yellow. see that your cow gets
proper feed.
Although to some extent breed
the intensity of this
yellow color may. within certain Inns
its, be increased or diminished at will
by changing the animals rations.,s,iI
Chemical tests show that tho yell
low pigment in milk consists OF sew
eral well known pigments found. In
green plants. OF these the principal
one is CARTON, SO called because, 10
constitutes large part Of the color
Ing matter OF carrots. The other yell
low pigments In the milk are known
IS Xanthophylla. These are found In
number of plants including gress
but are especially abundant in yell
low Autumn leaves. s
These pigments pass directly from
the feed into the niiiisi niiilsi- Ts..::;;s ..::;;s explains
the well known fact that fresh grass
and carrots increase the yeiIowness
OF butter. the only standard ky whic...
the average person judges It's rich
ness. On the other hand, q large pro-
portion OF these pigments is deposit
ed in the body fat and elsewhere in
the COW. When the ration Is changed
10 one containing freer carotin end
xanthophyll constituents, this hoard.
ed iitore Is gradually drawn upon and
In consequence the yellowress OF the
Trilk does not diminish so rapidly as
1t otherwise would. This yellowness
increases however. the instant the
/ necessary plant pigments are restor-
cd to the ration. (;
Green grass Is probably richer IN
carotins than any. other dairy food.
Cows fed on Il will therefore pro-
duce thes highest colored butter
Greencorn, in which xanthophylls
constitute the chief pigment will al.
SO produce brightly colored prod:
uce. on the other hand d ration oi
hieached clover hay and yellow corr
Is practically devoid OF the yellow
pigments and the milk from cows fed
upon 1t will gradually lose its color
It Is. of course, indieputablv true saa;
the breed does inftnaaee the color OF
the milk fat; but 'ary the ration ana
there win be . corresponding yari.
Iatt9n OF the colcr OF the milk in eaen
breed. b! ~ s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES

except those incapable OF earning a
support from being mained or other
causes shall be deemed taxable poIl.
4. rustees must get up polls and dogs
and turn into board OF assessor on or
before the goth Of February.
For the convenience Of taxpayers
we will have deputies to take returns
at the following places:
Hollands Store on Friday, January
1st. 1916.
Barnes on Saturday, Jan. End, 1915.
Iva on Tuesday, Jan. 5th, 1916.
I've Cotton Mill on Wednesday a. m.
Jan. 9Th. 1916.
Starr on Wednesday, p. m. Jan. 8.
1916. 1-2 day.
1915. '' s ''''' :
Townyille on Friday, Jan. s 1915.
Autumn on Saturday, Jan. ., 1915.
Denver ON Monday, O.. M, Jan. IL,
Sandy Springs on Monday D. M
Jan. 11th, 1915, Ia day.
pendieton City. Tuesday, Jan. 12,
Pondleton MIL. Wednesday, 3. m.
Jan. 18th, 1-2 day. Il =
Bishop Branch on Thursday. Jan
14th, 1916.
Five Forks on Friday. Jan. Is, 1915
Piercetown on Monday. Ian. 1s. 1915
1915. Sd ~ (. sa' ''t- : 20 Z
1915. 81 ~
3. Gely Store on Thursday. Jan. zIss
u J. Il E = d 4, IlH Il s.
z, wat. 3 store on Friday. January 20
Wiglngham Store ON Saturday. Ian
23rd, 1916. !. = ss.'-
Piedmont on Monday, .ySn. 2s. 1919
i2eth, 1915. s'
Pelzer No., 4 Mill on Wednesday,
n jan, q. 1916. 1-2 day.
Eranksiile on Wednesday. r. M.
Jan. 27, 1915, 1-2 day.
Z, %tliianiston City on Thursday, Jan
Jan. aafh. 1915. . { ~ :.
Belton City on Tuesday. Feby. 2nd
ssltoa .s. Ril On wednesday. sehy
~. M. Adartln Store on Thursday
Feby. 4ti. 1915 a
Honea Faith hill on Friday. n n,
feby 9th, fgI5. 1-2 day. 8 K
Honea Path L City ON Friday. tn. q,
Feby. 9th, 1915. Ia day. (
Honea Path City on Saturday. A
M., Feby. 9th, 1915. I-2 day. 5
Al new school lines f,5r new sch.,n
Tuissficts must be ID the hand 81 IN,
auditor on scr before che ist d, Apri
80 tnsy can be listed IN the proper
Ipiaces. II they fail to get in hy ma
time Il WON'T be pus on the booE,
IuD;ii the Snext year. Plesss see tIla
Iy2iir properly Il listed in the rirh
y,echocl diBtrins. All tax ieyies fol
school Districts liust De in hand 5
| the auditor on Or by the let Of June
w isST ON SMITH,
Auditor Of Anderson Couaty.
December, 1914
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
10 o 90 10: q eso q q q 9 :. 9. .ot 9; o o o
q. CtsRDRAli NEWS 9

o o o. Q q o os0t q @ o o p o o Q o o %! q
On Tn6sdhy night December s2nd,
there Will be q box party given at
Cheddar school The money received
from this tertaininent will be used
for the improvement Of the school. We
cordially Invite every '1ody to be pres
ent ON this night.
S Mfs DufFeh Bolt, who Wac pAFtia1-
~ pafaiyzed last week, is Improving
We are rlhd to note that Hir. Bell,
who has BEEN so VERY 81 WI pil htzk
mcnia. IS siSfaniaiy izapr5sing.
q Miss Kate fonelEnd OF Pelser spent
Monday niii lst WI hprE hfdilkk. =
Mr dohnA fanss,x OF Anderson WAS
d tisfter 10 Cheddar Monday.
s Rif. and Hlra. Sanford Cooley have
been enteFfainfng a little girl eince
the 2sih " Nevenlbers and Mr.. Clay
ton Copeland 10 smiling broadly oyer
the as5iEas OF q 6ne boy at his home.
Master Gordon Kelley Of Pelner Is
spendsns the week with lits grand
|parents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
-
NtfTIGE

All persons living in the hail dis
ericts ef Anderson county, who arc
nt.tIed to % reduction OF taxes on
pans OF their crops having been
lestrpsed by hail. may make arrange
saetk nov for having portion OF their
TAX Semitted as provided by law. We
now have the necessary blanks for
this purpose which may be had at the
office OF the County Treasurer.
ss:ls5s w. A. TRIFT,
County Treasurer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-02
i + i i i i i. I. j. I. !. .
ESTO :
T. + i 4 j. !. !. !. !. !.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Jenkins and sons
Ralph and Hoy, motored TO New Gas
tie Sunday, spending the day with Mr.
and Mrs. o. J. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Ashcraft OF Blad.
onsburg spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Clark.
Mrs. Il. N. Farmer and Mrs j. o.
Blue visited Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Nc
Kee of New Castle Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Melick is on the stcl;
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morningstar, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schooley and son vii.
liam and Mrs. Mary Colgin spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Mckee.
Mrs. George Hoyman is spending a
few weeks with relatives in Mt Yer.
non and Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stull spent Tues.
day with Mr. md Mrs. Charles Melick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Giffin and
son Herbert and Miss Ola Babcocls
spent Sunday with Mr.. and. Mrs WI
F. ack.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-02
: j. i i !. i i !. i. i + !
CENTERBURG !
I. j. + j. J. + J. + + j. j. j.

James Hanley Of Wheeling, w. Va.
who has spent the summer here. re
turned to his home Monday
Mrs. Ellen Duncanson, formerly OF
this place, died at her home in Della
ware Friday. Interment at Bloomfield
cemetery Sunday.
DIR. G. b. Perkins went to Waldo Fri
day where he was the guest of DR.
Frank Nj. Painter, a former classmate
at o. 8, u.
Rev, Mott attended conference at
Newark last week.
Miss Mayme Hicks Of Los Angeles
Cal who has spent the past two weeks
with Mrs, ], w. Rizor, returned Sun
day,
ID. C. Kerr of Gambler visited his
mother, Mrs. Della Van Horn Sunday
Mrs. Fred Holibaugh OF Revenna. Is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. G. W.
Barnes.
Homer Ramey OF Put-in-Bay is
spending the week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. b. G. Ramey.