davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
EXEMPT FROM ALL TAXATION
IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN

Said bonds will be issued in amounts
of 500 or multiple thereof. as pur-
chaser may desire. and In coupon or IN
registered form and. III issued IN
coupon form. may be exchanged Tor
regiserted bonds ut any time upon APP
plication OF the owner,
Bonds can only be delivered at the
office OF the city Treasurer I'm Detroit
and accrued interest IL any, VIII Dc
charged on delivery.
Proposals will he entertained for
the whole or any portion OF the issues.
but no proL osal Will he considered TO-
less than 500. Proposals must be ac-
companied with deposit in money OF
certified check on any national bank
in the United states or a state bank
I'm the City OF Detroit, for two per cent
OF the amount OF the bonds bid for. as
an evidence OF good faith.
All bids should be addressed CITY
Controller. Detroit. Mich" and should
be Endorsed Proposals for the pur-
chase of Detroit city Bonds"
Under the law these bonds cannot
be sold for less than par. The right
10 reject any or all bids or parts there
-of is expressly reserved
GEORGE ENGEL.
A-1iI1 Controller.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLERS
Dec. 81, 1914.
SALE OF
DETROIT CITY
BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received az
this Office until IL o'clock "a. m. Zen
trail standard time. Jan. IL, lsIo' a.
which time they will be opened, 70
the purchase OF 1850. 900 S0-year PUBL
School Bonds; and 100000 aV-ysa'
Public Sewer Bonds: and S2lo.oov %
wear Public Building Bonds and s4Oe'
900 lO-year Public Building Bonds; am
$3.50. 900 l0-year Public Lighting bonas.
Said bonds are OF the denominatioi'
of one hundred and one thousand do,
lars each bear interest at the rate oi
four and one half per cent per annum;
payable semi-annually, viii be ua,en
Ian L. 1915. and Sl.02O,OOO Will matu,o
in 80 years: s75S. 900 viii mature In ~
years Principal and interest payaoie
In lawful money OF the United STATES
of America at the current ofhcial pank
OF the city OF Detroit in the city OF
New York. or at the office OF the CIV
Treasurer, at the option OF the holder.
These bonds are authorized by the
Charter OF and the Laws relating 10
the city OF Detroit. and by resolutions
OF the Common Council OF the CITY OF
Detroit and OF the Board or Estimates
of said city.
BY authority OF an Act OF the Legs
lature. approved June L. 1907, they are
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
YEGGMEN CRACK
SAFE IN THEATER

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-Safe blowers
early today cracked the safe In the
Cort theater liz the loop district. after
binding the night Waterman. and es-
capped with between $4,000 and $4,000,
receipts of the Saturday and Sunday
performances
The three robbers attended last
nights performance and secreted
themselves In the theater They over
powered Charles Miller. the watch
man. while he was making his rounds
and took him to the theater office on
the third floor, where he vas gagged
and tied to a chair. The curtains In
the boxes we're torn down and wrap
led about the safe to deaden the
noise OF the explosion.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
NEW VOLCANO IN
CALIFORNIA, BELIEF

REDDING. Cal, Dec. 2l.--A report
is awaited today from United States
forest rangers sent out Sunday to in.
vestigate the smoke cloud which was
observed above Mount Kanaka, 80
miles from here and Is miles from
Mount Lassen. the California volcano
Some Observers believe the smoke re-
suited from forest fires; others disa
greed with this, and believed another
volcano had developed. These de
clare the smoke cloud could not have
come from forest reserves on the
mountain. as the peak and slopes are
covered with snow
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
FRANK DEFENSE
SUFFERS BODY BLOW

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. cleo NJ.
Frank today suffered a serious blow
in his fieht TO escape execution. Jan.
%. for Calleged killing of Mary Pha-
gan. After announcing. Saturday. that
he would permit Frank TO make an
other apoeai TO the United States SUI
preme court, Federal District Judge
Newman today refused TO certify
Franks case to the nigh court.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
QUOTES BIBLE
TO QUASH WIFE'S
DIVORCE PLEA
Alvin Van Alstine Quotes From
ST. Mark and Recites Lords
Prayer
COURTED PRESENT SPOUSE
WHILE WE'D TO ANOTHER
Jude Hally Declares Granting of
Decree Would Be Sanction of
POlygamy

With Bible in hand. Alvin Van Al
slime mounted the witness stand in
Judge Murphy's court. Monday morn.
ing, and resd from me tenth chapter
OF ST. Mark in the hope OF convincing
the court that his wife. Vida Van Al
stine. was not entitled 10 a divorce.
What, therefore, God has joined
together let 10 man pu; asunder."
read Van Alstine. Then he recited
the Lords prayer. Before the case
was called, Van Alstine asked permits
sion to speak to his wife privately
They went into the judges chambers,
and there Van Alstine quoted more
from the scriptures.
Mrs. Van Alstine came out smiling.
and said she hadn't changed her mind.
I'm tired OF having him read the
scriptures and then not live up TO
them" she said.
Judge Murphy dismissed both Mrs.
Van Alstine's petition for divorce.
and her husbands ross-bill, after II
had developed that they were married
one day after Van Alst!ne had obtain.
ed divorce from his first wife, and
that they had planned to wed before
the divorce was granted.
She lived at our house ;" testified
Van Alstine. She would so with my
wife and TO dances. | taught her 10
daace. the one-step. the two-step and
the three-step. Sometimes we would
go TO dances alone. and then, when my
wife was in bed. we would ait on the
couch and plan for our future"
Van Alstine says he was seized with
a religious fervor soon after his sec
ond marriage.
Jesus was in me-" he said. and !
realized that had done wrong when
| had become separated from my first
wife and had married a second time
Judge Murphy. in refusing to grant
either OF the contestants a divorce,
gave as his chief reason for his action,
the fact that they had planned mar
rage and had made love TO each other
before Mr.. Van Alstine was divorced
IF the court were TO grant the pray
er " the plaintiff for divorce, II
would. in effect be giving sanction
to polygamy."
Van Alst!ne was pleased with the
action or the court. He said he hoped
10 effect reconciliation.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
John M. Hall.

John NJ Hall, for the last 80 years
manager OF the Bay View assembly.
Petoskey. and originator OF the Bay
View Reading circles. died Sunday In
his home, No. 165 Boston-blvd. east.
Mr. Hall had been III two weeks with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Hall was born 65 years ago, in
Mt. Clemens. and after being admitted
TO the bar he practiced law in Flint.
remaining in that city until 1902,
when he came to Detroit He was a
member OF the North Woodward
Methodist church. His wife and one
daughter. Mrs. Wesley McCfntock.
of Chicago, survive
Funeral services will be held In the
home, Wednesday morning, with the
Rev VI. S. Rice, pastor OF the North
Woodward Methodist church, afficiat'
ing. Interment will be made in Flint
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
BELIEVE TRAIN VICTIM
is DETROIT RESIDENT

Police received a telegram from Mt.
Vernon. o., Monday morning. that a
man believed TO be John Konen, or
No. S4S "Campan"-ave.. Detroit. had
been killed by train there. The ad.
dress was taken from a letter I'm the
mans pocket
ofncers went TO No. s4s joseph
Cempanave., and found George Ko-
n<n, who said he had son John. who
Was somewhere IN Ohio. and might be
the train victim. He win make an
iove>tigation.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

CHICAIiO, Dec. Wv HtHt- sNHI NVU
&C 10 NC easier today because Of the
heavy fall OF snow over the winter
wheat belt. but the offerings sudaenly
dried nm and prices Jumped l = u .
within a few minutes on the report
thar lanes A. Patten who engineered
the famous wheat corner OF Few
vears ago, was buying heavily. and
mat heavy buying last week and the
week before was done by his agents
OfTerings were light in the corn pit
from the start and on the early trades
prices were n a &C higher.
oats prices were Il a. sc higher In
sympathy with wheat, but trading YVES
very duh ..-,
Provisions were firm and higher UNI
der good speculative buying.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
Obituary
Oscar M. Springer.

Funeral services were held in the
family home, No. 349 Larned-st. east
Monday afternoon, for Oscar Morti'
mer Springer. well-known Detroit at
torney. who died Friday. The Rev.
J. Frederick Fttschen. Jr., pastor OF
Jefferson-aye. Presbyterian church, OF
which Mr.. Springer was member, OF
ficiated, Services at the grave IN
Elmwood cemetery were in charge OF
Union lodge. +. Il A. NJ The casket
was carried by Frederick Moore. Gus
Tin Wright. Lewis Wright. Frank ID,
Mccormick, Thomas p. Penniman and
John II Mcintyre.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
George w. Harmon.

Funeral services will be held. Tues
day afternoon. in the home, No. "a
Bethune-ave. east. for George w. Har-
mon, who died Sunday. from pneu-
monia. Mr.. Harmon was Civil war
veteran and employed as a United
States revenue inspector. lie was
born In Augusta. Mich. 70 years ago.
Mr. Harmon was life member OF the
First Baptist church, and belonged
10 the Loyal legion and TO Detroit
post. q. A. X. He is survived by
one son. Claude NJ, Harmon. and two
daughters, Mrs. Victor Quincy and
Mrs. Ray Williams, the latter OF Mt.
Vernon ~ Y.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
cuICAGo GRAIN.

CHICAGO Dec. Il. - opening -
Wheat: December down sc May
down nc: July. steady. Corn: Decem-
Der. up Nc; May. up hcj July: up {.
MAY. up ikc. Provisions. nrm and
Noon--wheat: December, up lac;
May. up I've. Corn: December. up, &c,
Nav up 10 Oats: December, down
sc. May. steady.
Close-wheat. December up &c; May
up &c: July up %c. Corn, December
mn &c: May up l.c; July down &C.
Oats December down sc; May steady.
Provisions Arm and higher.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
SENATE'S SPLIT
WITH WILSON
Not SERIOUS
MARSHALL
Vice President Characterizes
Affair as Tempest in
Teapot"
SIDDONS REJECTED
FOR JUDGESHIP
Appointment of the Presidents
Choice For Kansas City Mar
shalship is Held Up

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. IL
There is nothing extraordinary in the
senate turning down the appoint.
ments OF the president. declared Vice.
President Marshall today at the Union
station, en- route TO Arizona for the
holidays. He characterized the differ.
ences between the president and the
senate as tempest In a teapot"
The same thing has happened six
or seven times since I've been in
Office. IL is customary for the senate
10 reject unanimously appointees
where the senator of his district does
not approve. think this controver-
sy will work out all right without any
serious breach"
He did not predict a solution.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The SEN
ate judiciary committee this afternoon
at the request of Senator Reed, OF Mis-
souri,, postponed action OF the nomina-
ton OF Ewing c. Bland. OF Kansas
City, for United States marshal. for
the western district OF Missouri. A
subcommittee also reported unfayor-
ably on President Wilson's nomina-
ton OF Frederick L. Siddons, for Judge
OF the supreme court for the District
Of Columbia.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
CHICAGO BUTTER M.RkET.

CHICAGO = ~ Dec 2a5 2ae ter Extras
Prime ordinary. sOqsle: ffirsts, $50
33hc Cheese; Twins, IA. G14Lc:
young Americas. 14Is mI4a.c. Live
poultry Fowls, 10c; ducks f2c; geese.
lac: springs l0hc; turks. 15c. Pota-
toes; Receipts. % cars; Michigan
s. a a5e; red, ssa a5e.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
.CONSTITUTIONALISTS
LOSE Big BATTLE

WASHINGTON. Dec 2l.--The Mex
lean Constitutionalists army met
with crushing defeat at Puebla yes
terday. according TO official advices 10
the state department this afternoon
from Vera Cruz. Nine cars or wound
ed have already arrived In Vera cruz,
ana more are expected. Bodies OF
four dead officers have reached vera
Cruz.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
Wrono Ones

Mamma TAT amateur ENTERTAINMENT
Hush, Willie, the violinist is trying
her strings.
Willie CaloudD Then, while she's
at IL, why don't she hx them that show
in back PUCK
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
LIVESTOCK
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunninE a stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. ~ ". Dec. al
Cattle. 10 cars; market steady.
Hogs $50 cars, slow; heavy, 81
workers, s7l0m7.l5, pigs. 1926 " 100
Sheep, 80 cars, market low; tor
lambs. ss.25FpS3b; Michigans, $50 q
T75: yearlings, 5000 100; wethers
S6.S0q5.75; ewes, s4.76a 30. calves
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
Union crock YARDS. III. Dec ?

UNION STOCK YARDS. III, Dec. 2l
--HoRs: Receipts, $500; market slow,
steady. mixed and butchers s6.S0W
715: good heavy. s6.90n Is. rough
heavy. s6sO46.9O: light. s670u 1.l5;
pigs, t5.50m7so. Cattle Receipts
ana. market prospects, lOGflbc high
sr. beeves. S5.15G 1000; cows and heif-
ers. s2gOa7S5; Texans. s5;e0m 60;
calves, $500 ns25 sheep. Receipts.
20 600. market slow. $50 Zoe lower;
native. s5l0n6OO. western. 1915 oslo
lambs, s625aS.25 western. $640g
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
Francis Richard Mccarthy.

Funeral services were held, Mon
day morning, in the family home, No.
1877 Prentis-ave., for Francis Richard
Mccarthy, son OF Mr., and Mrs. Law.
renee Mccarthy. who died Friday, IN
the Children's Free hospital, as the
result OF an operation. The boy was
l3 years old, popular with his play
mates and a favorite with all with
whom he came in contact.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
RITTER AND EGGS.

Butte-Creamery extras. 3Sc; firsts,
soc. dairy, 2lc. packing stock zoe III.
Eggs-Fresh receipts, cases included.
trsts. sac. current receipts, 30i-c per
doz. Receipts ia cases
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22

yh. FOLLOWING

The following firms are privileged
70 execute orders on the Exchanges:
~ w Noble e. Co. w. h. Moss a Co.
Lewis @. Gorton. w. F. Reilly 4 Co.
Geo NJ West a. Co. II. 3 Warren =
CO.. Vim. r. Rose a. Co, w. A Neer q
Co. W. b. Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
Charles A. Beatty.

Charles A. Beatty. 3S years old, of
Middletown, o., structural ironwork-
er. died Sunday, in the Boulevard
sanitarium. the result OF an accident
suffered Saturday while at work on a
sand shed IL the western yards OF the
D p. W. Beatty's father and two
brothers. all ironworkers. are said TO
have met similar deaths.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22

Educational facilities in the Philip
pines are becoming so highly recog-
nized I'm the orient that the bishop
OF North Borneo has obtained per.
mission TO send children TO Filipino
schools.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. Dec. IL Wheat Cash and
December, sl.25b. May Sl2s. Corn:
Oats. Cash. 61c. December, so sc; May,
b5T.c Rye Cash. $i.l0. Cloverseed
Cash and December ss.42h March.
$3.50 rmothyi. Cash and December,
s3iTL March, $40 Alsike Cash
and December. s9.2L->. March. s9.47h
Butter. eggs and bay. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
II Tells the Tale.

Modern dramas as told in a Wed.
nesday headHne:N
MEET m CAFE:
TAXI JOY RIDE;
THREE ARE DEAD
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22

Mrs. Eulalia Campbell, OF Elizabeth,
y. ~ Is preparing to 20 on a trip into,
innermost Tibet FOR the purpose OF
exploration.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22

N Sweet potatoes may be said 10 be
the staple cror OF China There is no
section which does not raise them.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
uNIrEn sTATEs CoTrON REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. GA census
bulletin today reported that 13,S19.lsS
bales OF cotton had been ginned from
the 1914 crop up TO Dec. l3. compared
with 12,s21,42S last year. Round bales
included this year were 1876. against
81 .6s6 last year
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
yoBnySo ruICns

beans. NQll Joni. fancy h4inS
:S.as.r f'si s.E asI sss'f saa s.ino mos
s s.s. .Ai al .iso t.nf s i: 4 HSn.
June, ti.iS: sftsd. early June. siH
bran. sac: standard middiinss. tes: nns
middlings, $32i cracked corn. s2s; corn
and oar eSoBBb sss P psr son Be., Msr..
s ,IsiaS, sSasJ ps sSsn rye sssS sSsns
psIss ta .sSe Iss Doi ass ssss: snn..i.
ca wire. $50 case. painted barbed
wire. 4 point zoe: galvani.eo OBJ sets. -
sS % i a Is s;;s - : T. gauge q srs
black sheet steal = AND ~ ssass
sia e s,s s : essGaa q f Soi. . mall
7Se and 10 OF; mschins bolts, small. b
per cent on list; large 10. 10 and on
Iroyi.io.s-Msss pork. s2l: family:
t2sG7t, clear backs, S1e013: smoked
sss%i i.s picnic saaiasi asn
kettle rendered ise ID !,
ra sag"s.- son daIiy by w n, H.
ss.s5; do. 5-lb;. 1880. eagle tablets,
SS;sS; cut loaf. :s.45: cubes. $3.50;
MIX powdered. $3.50; standard pow
dered, 1915; granulated, extra coarse,
5.45; do fine in bulk, s535; do, 25-lb.
cottons. IS. 40; crystal domino gran. =
10. and BIB. cartons. In cases. $3.50;
crystal domino gran, HF cases, 1915;
$3.50 No. 4, 1926, No. 5, $500; No 8,
s5l5 No. 7. $50: No. s, s5.O5; sNo 3.
So No. 10. s4s5: No IL. $3.50; No -.
stS5 No -. $3.50: No IA. $3.50. No.
10. 81 so non-caking mixture. IS. IS;
beet graduated. S525 per 100 lbs.
household powd.. Is. "a 10 case, 81 so,
do. As TO case, $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
PRODUCE MARKET


limited, the market VAS Ven suppileo
lu all lines. Considerable poultry
mostly dressed, was carried over tlvu
saturdsy, but With cold wenthS' S IN
receivers are looking Tor big poultry
trade the next Two or three ahys
Dressed calves ano hogs are IN ZOO 700
arc barely holdine their own under In.
cTeasing receipts,
Apple. New. ssobee per eui $50
$50 per bbl, box apples, sl269l7 =.
Rananss,-aood shir3'ns stock NH
bss "a PEI 6 Sqa'n L,c.a,, >, Csc per ID
Cabhase-.i9i.lS per Dbl;
C CMI,-,;S 500 per crate ssSo.s.;
cheese w hoiesais prices: Mioh,san
mats. isH pitc; New York. lsf @lsSe'
is@sic; imported swiss. sSViae; Ions
horns. iSh 9lSAe: Gaisies' ION @le+e
r.s Ssa; ;ssss PsI SSr 8. 's sss 81 '
Dressed Calves-Faney. regimes com
mon. sqSe per 10.
Fresh vesgtables-tf-seh peppers
$2TSn case. Doc per basket; radishes
Loo per-doz.: lettuce. 4Sc 10, spinach
$el read ist5Sss Giss per s. REs,
sells sprouts, l2i1 a &c per quart
shalotts. so q S5c per doz.
Grape. s!75 n per crate
imported Malasas, $3.50 9S.50 per bol
Grape Ernlt--SZ. 70 = .5y per crate.
amber. l2al4c ID; extracted rose 10
Hay-Detroit shippers arr paying the
IoIiowins prices for balsd hay IN car
lots, o b, De,roit: no: I tim9thy
r6Vls.So; standard, NS0lseo; No: {
tiHaSthy; $3.50 gl4i No ! mixed; sag
cat straw. 81 T.sO pei ton
Hides - No l cured. lsbc: No.
green hides. l6hc; No. j cured bulls
lshc;, no green bulls. &c; No. ! curee
veal kip; isG; No, / green veal kip KIP
17hc: No. ! cured murrain. lSci No,
cured calf. 2oc; No. green calf. 29e
horse. $500; No. morse, $500
hides. Ic on. No kIp and calf lhs
s az q sih,essP-skin'. SIS TO amount OF wool
Lemoas--California. y4SoGS DER boz
Itme.-s, oil, fS per boa
sfushrooms-3o q tOc per IL.
Orsnges-california Navels, $30Sa5;
Floridas. t2g2.25 per box.
Onions -si.26 per IOO-lD. sack. Span
ish, siI00l6o per crate,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. tLooG+6o pei
Michigan. IN car load lotA
bulk 80 a 33c; sacks, 36af,0c per bu.
Pouitry--Sprlngs, III 9l2c; hens
II Il1hc; ducks, lac; geese. $50 lac
10. Esssi a p%oultry; SPRINGS S lt6IiSs
hens, iS0I5Ae: ducks, l6617c geese
IA a l5c; turkeys, 200 l2c per H.
Pop Corn-Ears. III wlEc per ID
Rabbits-$2. so per dor
$3.50 o l.e1 per crate: Delawares. ,i.St
r.iIow-No /. SIC; No :. 4xe pei
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22

Printins the plain nept kisd--1that a.
right = Times job Experimentation
i510
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
NEW YORK METAL. MARh I.r.

NEW YORK, Dec. si-The metal
exchange closed duh. Lead. s375d
$50; spelter. 5sa55c.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22

pssre!s Times, Sob rr,.tlss D.p.rs-
The Detroit times., 1914-12-22
\. y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Total sales, 1l2.5oO shares
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22

through Bolton Saturday afternoon
en- route 70 columbia where he goes
on business.
Belfoa, March 21.-oh last Friday
sfter the first recess the tenth grado
entertained very pleasantly with tii-
alioEle. Both pupils and teachers en-
fioyed 1t to the fullest extent.
The Following teachers attended the
teachers meeting at Sparfanburg
Misses coyington, Ward:a. B Scott,
Wright md Prof. Watkins IS
he Iigh school girls and bows ii ire
very h!lsy now preparing for tier
orations for the preliminary contest
which takes place early In April S, :.
On account of examinations this
month we did not have d program
arranged for our literary society.
The trustees have dcctdei to give
US next Friday as a alIi0ffday. as Field
Day viii be celebrated at Anderson On
that day. All the pupils c.s "a siorsoh
county are urged TO be present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22

deat IasHa owners n : pro posed train
age district; or afe owners OF moro
than half the land in acreage. which
will be affected by or assessed for
the expense OF the asapiias:a ias:a q se-
.ineats. That d certain iS5ody of land
lying ON and adjacent to Rocky river
just east OF the city of Anderson and
outside its corporate limits, the exact
area. Dimensions, location. shape and
boundaries are specifically and accu-
ratoly sloYn by a map thereof made
by, w A. Sanders, Surveyor, which is
filed with this petition and made n
part thereof, Is subject to overflow
and Is too wet for cultivation, md the
public benefit or utility, and fha pun
lic health, utility, convenience and
welfare VIII be promoted by draining,
II neess:s. g; &: 81 tie installation
OF tile systems; And your petitioneEs
pray chat you proceed as is provided
BY Sec 2Ig7, Vol l Code s. C. 1912. TO
summons the landowners, appoint
Engineers and a Board of Viewers ana
otherwise proceed as tllereir direct
ed, and as Is provided by Chapter
NSNIi, Article l., Vol. ii, Code OF
/. kk.aHse ef s. G.i 1912 - snnd that
your petitioners so 10 improve said
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22

Beiton, March 2i.4 Mrs. r.. u Gbess
shire, one of Anlerson's. best women,
was amSng those who were In Bolton
yesterday. Mrs. Cheshire was ire
in the interest OF Anderson county
veterans She is getting tip data
from us many OF the old soldiers as
possible for future publication.
Mrs. Albert S. FAINT and little son.
George Albert, who have been on 4
ten-day visit to relatives in SPARTAN
nurs, have returned to their home in
BeIton. ::l5
The i,iany friends of Keniy Clayton
VIII learn with regret that he Is nj
at hia home on o 'Neale street with ty-
phoid pneumonia. 1.
A.. s. Fant, one of Belton's proni-
mont hr5leSi5 attended the bafltiilot
given By the I. II. Al g in Anderson
( Friday night. J.
I, 4. Ioper manager of the Andor-
oon Inteiltsencer job ONCE, passed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
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MEETING HEEL b HERE TO DE.
eide QUESTION
PETi i IloN FIR RAEVIE.D
Deal WIN Mean $500, goo to IN
derson cos.at "a Increase, !
Land Values
PEIi ION FIR AEVlED

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Let EN-. Sae !, aa,i ans wiz n,ssh As
:, !. :, :,
.ss.1ss ! !. q. 20
- ~. " las pT0pe;ty
~. Ane tfaInap land on Rocky iFisr
listtlf ~. ~ is, s-.s.nls Of the lnder-
=, 80 s,,asl2sI OF seiaeree Satirdny
80 - q sf y ttt
i!iesf IT'S: :lle had made, Hi Hiscpssed
est.st nillfy .llB. ot attempting the
arainaes i.s 2s THIS time and fintlly tie-
ciaea g, on 9 action. These came
ianq osgners s.ll nave been worlttflE tor
ssgersli nlcIlIIls on tne plan 70 drain
l,eyV acres s, OF e sstItlp land and to
e ,s.s,sssS.
~ " 3 lleld yes erday the
81 ss tllaL 5t's we're gep peFs4iIy
nes me- OF 70 EN- be-
;lsa pFeSen MS meeting Nias the
y ksssl1 am or p meeting held IN An
= ben The .4s4a-ss
= we r2t g ken lps At that Kline 81
Rssfesntnens eiig igiiieef was prevent and
Sl slss9 tile q III best plans To- pssf.