davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
the prehistoric Southwest. The bod
les Of the dead were sometimes prone

the prehistoric Southwest. The bod
les Of the dead were sometimes prone
or in sitting posture, and generally
with n bowl over the head. In the
center of the bowl is invariably a
small hole which had Ia do with the
journey of the soul 10 the land Of
spirits Archneologists call this
killing" as the hole made available
The bowl 10 the soul. in much the same
fashion ~ the plains Indians provided
a mount by killing the pony on the
crave. Bowls for food by the side
If the body. or IN the lap, are not
found here a. they are elsewhere
Burial in charcoal was always prac-
iicrd. either for sanitary or cere-
monial reasons.
Dr. Fcwkes took back with him, on
his departure Wednesday for Wash
ington, n number of skulls. lie de-
'larcs that there is nothing remark
able or distinctive in regard to these.
The measurements have not yet been
taken 10 determine the class in which
they fall. but il is certain that they
are fairly well developed and show
superior intellect. They resemble the
present day Pueblo Indian skulls in
most respects. The skeletons indi-
dicate that the people of antiquity
were Of average stature, neither gi-
ants nor pigmies.
How long ago these people lived
here az when they departed, DR..
Fcwkes cannot say, indeed, no scien-
list has yet determined even the APP
proymatc date. In the Mimbrcs Val
ley the marks of erosion are great,
aud the ruins are not at all well pre-
served. Certain il is that there has
been plentiful rainfall here, which
has buried many of the ruins under
drifting sand and soil. This is prov
cn by the number of ancient nipple
mcnts which are found in wells.
sometimes twenty feet under the sur
face of the ground. 1t is safe to say
that the first cities were built here
thousands of years ago, and disap-
peared totally at comparatively re-
cent date. The process Of abandon
mcnt has been n gradual one and it
is probably that there were people
living here three or four hundred
years ago.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
MISS KATE WAMEL ELECTED
As GODDESS OF LIBERTY

Miss Kate Wamcl was chosen to
take the part of the Goddess of Lib
rrty in the big Fourth of July parade
which will be- given the morning of
the fourth. OF the five receiving the
highest number of votes out of TWEEN
ty candidates, Miss Wamel received
500 votes, Miss Faye Mckeyes, 361,
Miss Anna Mcdaniel, 1870, Miss Jo
Watkins, ~ and Miss Eddie Berry
81.
Miss Wamel the successful cand.
date will be presented with suitable
costume by the committee in charge.
The contest was carried on by
Thomas Hull, manager Of the Air
dome and Comet theaters and arous-
ed considerable interest.
The Airdomc and Comet thcater
management announce that there will
be special Fourth of July program
at each of the respective show houses
and Manager Tom Hull states that
the programs will he of unusual in
terest.
The Comet aud Airdomc will have
a special float in the big parade.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

l.. Is. Miller and J. G. Hall of Fl
paso, }. II. Tilley of Hurley, r. II.
Mcclure of Lordsburg, George ID.
Coon of Pecos, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hawkins of Poplar Bluff, No.,
Henry Vowert of Salinas, Cal, c. NJ.
Stanton of Albuquerque and W. S.
Mullin of Akela were visitors at the
chamber of commerce Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

G. A. Sullivan aud son of Salt Lake
City, Utah, arrived in the city We'd
nesday for n short visit with rela-
tives.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18

Dofflemeyer, T. j., East Il of TraciI
77-14-13 .................
Macarthur, Lula M, Lots and g.,
Section 4-15-13. 13.........
McKesson, Mary E., South II of TractI
91-15-13 ...............
Parazette, Mollie L., Tract 66-14-13. :.
Benson, j. A., Personal Property ;.
Dauskin, j. F., Personal Property. :. :.
Fernald, Charles W., Personal Prop
erty .................
Martin & Jakeway, Personal Property
Tasaki, NJ, Personal Property. ......
Guest, Chas. E., Personal Property. =.
Tate, ]. T., U. S. De-Moulin TraciI
Block 4
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18
CENTINELA SCHOOL DISTRICT

Gage, C. E., Lots 6, Z, 9, 10, 20 and
21 in Section 28-16-13 .....
Possessory Right Lots %, %,
"a and 26 in Section 2S; Lots
18, 21, %, 81, 35, 36, 81, andl
Northeast a of Southeast a
of Section 29-16-13; Lot II
and the Northeast Il of
Northeast "a. or the North
Il of Section 80; Lot 2 inl
Tract 212 in Section 33-16-13I
Not assessed in 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18

Carlisle, F. NJ, Personal Property.
Hinokuma, N. Personal Property. -.
Malki, F. s., Personal Property. -.
Masunago, s., Personal Property. -.
Nakano, r. T., Personal Property.
Walls, w. H., & Balcome, E. E., Per.
sonal Property ........
Mackin, F. B., Personal Property. q.
Coley, H. D., Personal Property.
Carter, William NJ, Southeast a O.
Section 35-13-12. ..........
Ramsdell, H., Tract 43-13-13. 49,.
Personal Property .....
Eaton, w. c., Possessory Right Tract
99-14-13
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18

Edwards, David s., & Woodward, ELL
r., East " of Tract 67-16-1.
Smith, Emmett j., Possessory Right
Lot in Section 36-16-12..
Lot 2 in Section 36-16-12. j. ].
Northeast a of Northeast u
Of Section 35-16-12. =. 80. :.
Lots / and 2 in Section 35-16-12. ;.
Lot in Section 6-14-13.
Lots l and 2 in Section
7-14-13
Southeast "a of Northwest "a and
Southwest Il of Northeast "A
of Section 7-14-13 ........
Lot 8 in Section 34-14-13. :.
Southeast u of Southeast u
of Section 33-14-13. .....
Fesler, Ida M, South " of Tract 1872.
Is and 1912 and 13. ......
Harper, George, Possessory Right
Lots 2 and 3 in Section
35-16-12
Copenhaver, Dent s., Possessory Right
Tract 40-16-12; Tract Al
1912 -.
Bethurum, Thomas, Personal Property
Sparguar, J. w., Personal Property.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
LOCAL Man SUGGESTS
ANEW .c0IJDn' PLAN
J. FRETWELL OUTLINES
METHOD
LOAN
Have Government 60 Lend Cot.
ton States Sum of Four Hun
dred Million to Move :Crops

Rchnzing that 1t is the duty OF every
southern man to attempt some eOlu-
uon or the problem now confronting
the entire south in regard TO the mar
ketlng OF the cotton crop, j. ]. Fret.
well. OF this city, has studied out a
plan which he believes to he feasible
and by which he believes that the
south can be safely tided over tho
approaching financial stringency. Mr..
Fretwells plan, according to those
who have given 1t study, says that Il
can be done and that If putinto prac-
tice the farmers will be saved thOus-
ands and thousands of dollars. Mr..
FretWell seems to have given the mat
ter deep study and it appears that
he has struck on one of the hest plans
to be devised. An outline Of his sug-
gestion follows:
First. Congress to authorize tho
secretary of the treasury TO loan
through the regional banks OF the cot
ton states, say four hundred million
dollars, to be secured by standard
warehouse receipts or other satisfac-
tory evidence OF the storage of cotton
covered, and pledge of such loan, and
all such loans to be guaranteed by the
distributing bank upon the basis of
the cotton crop Of 1913-14-approxi-
mately fourteen million bales-the
amounts to be apportioncd to each
state would be upon q basis OF about:
5000 Per Bale rs Follows:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
New York Cotton

new York, Aug. 1.-THE spot ox
change committee on voluntary lInui.
dation issued statement late todo,
urging members of the exchange /,
obtnin the consent of their clients r.
'tranafcr all their contracts into DC.
cember deliveries. Taking into con.
slderntton ell tho circumstances the
committee suggested that contracts
should be transferred tc December
based on the following differences
September. d5 points discount: Octo-
Der. 35; November. 25; January. {
points premium: February. 10: March
10: April 40; May, IS.
The committee tIinke no commits.
sion should be charged for sucll
transfer but the usual commission
must he charged for closing trans
fers.
: Today's callos from quotations
would remain nominally unchanged at
S,a0d for American miaaisug On sun,
and G.12 for January. con-
tracts. until further notice. Some fur.
ther business Is reported for early
new crop shipments from the South
west. Tho problem OF financing and
holding the now crop. however, is still
engaging the attention Of all con-
ccIned.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
MARKET REPORT
STOCKS AND BONDS

oiNNNo NM bC.>DN1
New York. August 13.-The futures
OF the day In financial circles WIS
further division in banking interest:
respecting methods to bring about re-
sumption OF foreign business. Adyo
Gates OF an amendment TO the national
bank act. permitting the use of bank
notes az reserves. n-c outnumbcrcd b.!
Its opponents. The fact that the clear
ing house committee has declined To
consider such an cxpedlcnt seems To
have given the proposition IT. Iuietus.
An interesting development con
tanned in the announcement that j. p.
Morgan a. Go. have sounded the fed
cral government regarding the adyisu
bility OF large loan TO France. No
Information on this subject was OBJ
tainablo at the Offices of the bankers
and 1t could not be ascertaincd what
prospects there were that tile loan
would be placed. No information cou.
be obtained from the principal inter
national banking houses regarding
which. 1t was announced at Washing
ton, were under way.
Caii loans were marked up to g nrr
cent III some instances today but mos
renewals were at per cent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
PARLOR CARS TO
!. COON TOMO ORROW
lntermban Will Begin to Run
~ Chair Cars and VIII Ins -
t7ma rate Expzess Scetule q

1t was announced yesterday from
tho local offices of the Piedmont &
Northern lines that the parlor car
service on the Piedmont g. Northern
lines would be inaugurateti tomorrow.
The first car Of this type to be seer
In Anderson will leave this city to-
morrow afternoon at 4:50 o'clock and
the train will run on an. express
schedule from this city to Spartan
burg. :, ,..
New schedules are now being
printed for this road and will prob
ably be ready for, distribution here by
tnMorrow morning, According to the
pew schedules the running time Of the
sxpress will be about 10 minutes less
between Anderson and Greenviilt
tsiiiaaa Is nov inc case ana there viii
be p proportionRte decrease N the
time between .Greenville and s, - g.
burg. g between Anderson and c., u,
Vile the, train viii stop only at nei,
ton, Wllliamston, Pelzefs and Pied
mont Iand betwcen; areenyille and
Spar rtanbarg stops ara to be smatio At
Chick Sprfngs. Greer and Tpcapan.
Tie new schedule Win be appreciated
by the travelling npbliG.. 5s''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
~ THE STOCKHOLDERS OF AN.
9E&s!9N Sl s sATER,t AIGHT AND
fQlgER CoMPAKYi f...s. y,

Nbtce a. hereby given that o meet
thgsQe, the stockholders Of the, Apder-
son 9Nasers Light s. Power Company
lSssH be held at the office Of the COM
spaAy at Anderson, s.. c., on the Path
dap scf August, 1914. at 3 o'clock. p. ,ra..
}fots taaE Ispose OF considering the
ability Of lf1uidating and wind
ial ufstha Affairs and dissolution Df
Il hdefs6f Water, Light q
sESSaMat ! Slas sSmnsay. l -
:; + ss:3S 5j1i h A. ORR,
~; = - 5s IS Pr sfaent s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
LARGE ESTATE.
WIN Of Famous Singer Filed and BE-
- s quests Stated. ].
(By Associated, pfess.)

New York. Aug. IA copy Of the
viii OF Lillian Nordica. the singer,
who died In Java, last May, filed to-
day, provides that her entire estate,
value hbt stated, except for bequests
asgregatins $4,000. be divided
among her three sisters. To e. Ro-
::ss.5 s :.s Ss.:;:s;io;is, described; AS having
been with her for Is years." is be-
~~Hatfed $4,000.
petition by one OF the executors
eiates that George w. Young. Madame
f,,ordfca's husband. declines to file the
original will. The petition praya that
he DO forced to do SO.
I'm the distribution Of my prop
erty," reads the will, 81 am not for-
getful Of my husband, George w,
Yoang. I'd whom i have advanced over
s$400. .0G0 In cash, which I estimate as
his tnll or more than full share to
which he might ba entitled Iii my es-
thte. IT is. hdwayer..my desjrc tint my
husband. George w. Young, siiall re-
ceive his legal portion, u II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
1a,s75,ooo' 41o.s5o

The warehouse receipts to he issued
under the system are to be acceptable
to the Southeastern Insurance COM
panics doing business in the cotton
states or to the Mill Mutual Insur-
anee, companies :onarnting within said
Second: Require the regional
banks o advance these sums of mon
oy TO the banks off each cotton state 10
DO apportionel to each county or
group of counties, In proportion to
the amount of cotton grown in their
counties. based upon the cotton bu-
reau report Of, September 1st, 1914.
All loans to be made at 4 per cent
to the farmer or cotton grower by the
distributing banks, and the distribut-
ing banks to pay to the regional bank
3 per cent allowing to the distributing
hanks tho margin Of I per cent for
their guarantee for the payment OF
said loan.
Third. The regional banks author
lied. by net to advance, say three
fourths OF the value of tho cotton on
basis Of 12c per pound for middling
and grades above middling, 80 far as
advances under tho act Is concerned.
OF NJ the discretion or the diStr1but-
ing bank as to the amounts to- be adj
vanced on grades under middling cot
ton.
Fourth. All loans made by the reg
ional bank to tho distributing banks
shall be subiect to call vixen the price
of cotton shall be 10c and over. and
the distributing bank shall be allowed
30 days to moet such call In order that
the farmer may have sufficient time to
sell his cotton and meet filtsabbliga-
tion or sell the cotton Z for reasons
caused by location or.lwant :of demand
then otiTofs corr caponderts to be per-
bmitted to supply the cotton from other
localities, thereby regulating the saie
and novmeht OF cotton in the respaS-
tve localities operating 'dnd6r the act
of congress authorizing above loan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
An Address to The Voters of
The Third Congressional District
by. F.. $. Exams.

I'cllow "itiZons:
From the opcning OF til" campaign
FOR congress from this district | have
cndeavorcd to be fair and have sue
ccedcd in making my campaign CT II
high plane. refusing To indu.G" in
personalities and discussing t,rangl,-
out the district those questions of
National Importance which consider
OF interest to the citizens oi this
cong srcssional district.
consider that the public record
of any many who offers himself as IL
candidate for Office is Il public issue
because there Is no surer way to tel;
how Il public man will conduct hin-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
BAP'TIS1S BUY
- II IAN,>INFIRMARY
knowlton's Hospital Sold to the
Baptists; Purchase Price !
Unknown, 49,,
Special to The Intelligencer.

Columbia; s. c., Aug. 12.-The
South Carolina Baptists have bought
the :Kn0wlton hospital in this city
and will take charge at an early date.
according to announcement mude here
.oday by a member of the Baptist
hospital committee: THE purchase
price was not announced
L It has been known for some time
that requisitions We're pending be-
tween the Baptist trustees, ana Mrs,
Augustus b. Knowlton, widow :of the
late Augustus. B. Knowlton, M. D..
founder OF the hospital, q definite an
:nouncemeht was not made until TO-
day, however. The transfer of the
,Knowiton property will he the begin
ming Of hospital work of the Baptists.
Several weeks ago It was announces
that the Baptist trustees HAD Bought
the Colonial hotel property The CO.
fonial will be continued asia hoted, It
was learned today, as at is the inten-
tton OF the ,trustees not to develop a
hospital there at this time. The CO.
lonfaf has operated asa family hotel
for about two years santi. .dt As said that
there will be 10 chmge forSthe pfea.
ent. ie- AZ s flss ~ :.tesiss.
r. The s1cnowiton hospital; :; on Marion
street between Hampton and Taylor
street, ffsb reputed to- be- one OF the
ibgst teqnipfedt insti titu4luns .bfs3 It's kind
in the South It yis the purpose tof the
South Carolina Bartists to tievcloE sin
Columbia one cf the. largest hospitals
Iii this section OF the country ana spt,.,s
tsessing the gKnowitofi aud Cofoniaf
properties. The project issiWell under
way,,t Il ~; e, 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
sT60s FOR SALE

We,offer subject to previous eale or
withdrawal, the following Stocks:
i 0-.share Calhoun Mills Common
Stock, Calhoun Falls, s, c. at $500
per share. =, 49,
40, shqfes Wiiliamston Mills Common
stack, ,spnrtanburg. 8 C.. at 5000 per
ahtFe.
40 fshhreB Dreyton Mills Common
Stock, Hpartanburg, 8. c., at $500 per
Z ~. TRiEsr q ISRAEL
& 8 Charleston, q. C,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14

FOR 8ALE-180 acres miles east Of
Iva, s. G.. room dwelling. barn.
tenant houseeB Well tilnhered and
watered. A bargain to q quick
buyer. Address G. w. Beicher,
Iva, s. G..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14

WANrED-Ofder for cypress poles.
W Can furnish any length and size de-
sired in good grade OF black and
rad heart cypress, Prompt ship
nants. Write me your wants and I
Will name delivered prices. Ad-
- dfsee 4. u. Watts, Branchville. 8. G..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE-S7 acres OF good
farming land, adjoining town Of Iva.
Has one Groom dwelling. one ten
ant house 3-barns, ak acres In good
bottoms. 30 acres Of good oak tim
ber land. Good wei and spring; good
orchard. !. E. Wiles. Iva, s. G.
8-412t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
LIVERPOOL Cotton

Liverpool. Aug. l3.-Fpurteen hun
dred bales OF American spot cotton
were sold here today on the bnsiB Of
Good for middling. Eocelpts. 5000
bales, oil American.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
A GOOD FARM FOR sALE-1s4 acr,

Oconee county, South Union road.
High state OF cultivation. Well
watered. Good past 1res. Fine or
chard and scuppornong vine. Four
tenart houses and large barn. A
bargain for some man. A. T. Thomp-
soyI, Westminster, 8. c., r. F. D. 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14

0ne bundle Of rugs between
Anderson. g. c.. and Mr.. Mas!eth
III Nitharslson's: Finder return to J..
- ,A. MHilifax and receive reward.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Twenty-Five words One Time rs
Six Times 81
ALI
q II Il InadeO on appi
ton.
in .dyancc
directory you telephone
prompt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14

S Sd dopdSa. Asas d sas,fp 5. MA spe.
ciAls dies ID thas fxcllaiEe Tele-
Era 6 g q! llsa araa ! a.ts the & German
ls,s "a ~ ins sns TpE
Germnn fittings Of the crliSers had
been diamantled. !. !is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
WANTS

WANTED POSITION - Stenographer
(, with years experience. 4 years
legal work Wishes position in up
country Anderson preferred
"Stenographerr cfo The Morning
Intellisencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14

E0is 6ALE-Tin fruit cans In sny
( Quantity from 1000 to 10000. Qunrts
81 80 per hundred: No l. $500 per
hundred. Cash with order. John g.
CHmer. Phone A, 927 w. Market
street, Anderson, 8. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE-250 farms So. Ga. West
j Green aud Deuton, Ca, $1,000 round
Tip. II you are interested write
or see me at once. G. E. Key. County
! Clerks Office, Anderson, 8. C. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Racing Results.

(By Associated Press.)
Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug. 13.-The
Grand Circuit races were postponed
today on account of rain. They will be
held tomorrow. The races originally
set for tomorrow will be run Satur-
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
LOST

LOST Between o. D. Anderson's
s4akpre and the foundry. Tuesday, af-
y .ts9r 3 -, ms ono AZ. jewel Howard
witch. with Annistnn. Ala. militia
fob. Paul Bradshaw, Phone 243. tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Money On Call

New York, Aug i3.-Mercantile
paper. CAT.
! Exchanges. $165,sO1,Oo4: balances,
+, S9.2O8,22O.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
PERSONALS

III. sG8sUUggaBAU
j." h: -isIifett ahdJ =. Hughes, of
Ware Shoals. spent few dours in
Anderson yesterday.
G. II. Sloan, OF Clemson College,
, spcnt Il few hours In the city ycster-
day
II. l.. Alien. of GrrcnviIlc. was
among the visitors TO spend yester-
day In tile city.
Raysor Wyatt, of Whitefield. was in
tie city yesterday for ii few hours.
George Drummond. Of Grocnviln.
| was ainong the visitors to spend yes
terday IN Anderson.
J. #. Foy, of Clemson College. was
{, In the city yesterday for Il few hours.
Caps. Land. of Williamson. spent
part o. yesterday In t;lc city on bus-
ness.
! Frank Feed. Il popular salesman
tra"cln; out Of Anderson. is at home
for !; iow weeks.
pr, AID Mr.. J. II. McClosky. OF
Pendleton. passed through the city
| yesterday. en route to Washington.
Mrs. Daisy Il. Wilson Is spending
, this. week In Iionca Path. where she
is the rCc,t Of friends.
W. H. Garrison. of Charleston, Is,
spending /, few days in the county
w;h lii; mother.
| Mrs. James Prince has returned to
her l.cme in Salisbury, y. G.. after u
, visit to friends and relatives in An
| dCrs0n
l.. f. Martin. of IIopcwcll, was
among the visitors to spend yestcr-
day in Anderson.
Steve Fisher. of the Antrcville sec
ton. was In the city yesterday on bus
mess.
Mrs. J. II. Cox and daughter. of
p'itoh' "Stc III eHe CITY ycStcluay loi
Il few hours.
DOC Craig. Of the Lebanon section.
was among the visitors to spend yes
, terday In the city.
d. b. McPhail. OF TIopewell. spent
part of yesterday in the city on bust
/ ness.
Mrs. Alice Robinson, Miss Eliza
beth r,1tInson. Mrs. w. l.. Brissey
and John Will Robinson have gone to
Hendcrsonville and Asheville, n. c.
w. C. Merritt. OF tho Roberts sec
tion. spcnt yesterday In Anderson on
business.
Magistrate W. p. Bell, of Iva. spent
n few hours In the city yesterday.
DR.. W. w. Chisholm spent yeetcr-
day in Pelzer on professional busi-
ness
Mrs, ]. Fl. Kinard and Mrs. Brison,
OF Augusta. Ca, arc spending sew
cral days In the city. Mr.. Kihard is
expected % arrive In Anderson today.
They are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
|T. B. Curtis.
]. Lawrence Maxwell. OF Savannah.
Ca formerly n resident of this city,
spent Wednesday night In the city.
IIo was enroute to Caeser's Head.
where Mrs. Maxwell is Ill. but will
later return to Anderson for stay or
several days.
Miss Grace Spencer and Miss Fc-
licia Murray have returned from a
stay In Asheville. N. c.
Mrs. Flem Smith and Mrs. J. s..
Fisher, OF Toccoa. Ga. are in the city.
the gueets Of Mrs. Templin. on Whit
nor street. Mrs. Smith will return to!
Georgia today but Mrs. Fisher will
remain in the city for several days.
Mr.. J. Il. f. Jones left Wednesday
for two-week's stay in New York.
Washington and other northern
points.
Miss Hattie Diver. Of Greenville.
s. c.. Is visiting her cousin, Miss les,
sic Jones. On North Eant street:
Mr.. Furhnan Jones and sister have.
returned home from Greenville. S. C.,l
where they have been visiting rola-
tivea and friends:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14

Mr. Furman Jones and sister have
returned home from Greenville. s. c.,
where they have been visiting rela-
tiyea and friends: