davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
PRIEST NEARLY DIES,
RESULT OF MISTAKE
REV. Father Meyer Takes Overdose Of
Medicine, While Churchmcn Gnther
tn Celebrate Hts birthday.

lSpetidl " le blSpdtCE-J
Bristol Va, July 6-Visiting priests
and other officials of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church. who assembled here to-
dav 10 join Rev. Father Meyer. of
ST. AIMS Catholic Church. Of this city,
in celebrating the sistieth anniversary
of his birth, were shocked TO find him
In apparently Il dying condition. after
night of commissions. due to having
taken an overdose of nuN vomica by
mistake. The aged priest had des-
pcrate struggle in the bathroom OF his
home before he could make his sister.
Miss Mary Meyer the only other per
son in the house at the time. hear him.
His face had heen cut by glass as a
result OF his struggle, after he had
taken the only antidote at hand. Ply
sictans and Il trained nurse were soon
in attendance. Father Meyer is req
ing better tonight. but the outcome is
still in doubt.
Father Meyer came to Bristol ten
years ago from Ripley, o. lie has
done notable work in the ministry
since he entered il in his young man
mood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
nnt-Cntcl,ers NJ Work

Especial TO The Times Dicuntch!
New York. July 6.--Ten profession
nj rat-catchers in the employ OF ihe
department of health have traps set
beneath tho steamship piers OF the
Manhattan and the Brooklyn water
front in quest OF rodents suspected Of
being infected with bubonic plague.
Hundreds of autopsies have been
made. but not one case OF plague has
been brought to light
The rat-catching crusade has beer
wa2cd since May %, when the first
news Of the presence OF the bubonic
plague in one two of the West
Indian ports reached New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
REFUSES no uESCIND
VACCINATION ORDER

raris. July 1.-The Paris City Coun-
ell to-day refused to cancel the re,su
lation making vaccination against
typhoid fever obligatory for the STATS
OF the various hospitals.
Councillor Evain. who opposed COM
puisory vaccination. asserted that two
hospital employees had died as the re-
suit OF inoculation by the antityphoid
serum The use of which should be
optional. he declared, in view of tho
great uncertainty. in the opinion of
physicians as to its consequences.
GustaNe Mesureur. director OF the
hospital services. denied that any
deaths had occurred from such cause.
He declared that the vaccination coulu
of itself have no ill consequence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
NAVAL RESERVES SAIL
For CRUISE At SEA

Norfolk Va. July G.-Naval re-
serves from North Carolina and the
District OF Columbia. about 400 In all.
sailed to-day on the battleship Rhode
Island for two weeks cruise at sea
Tho Rhode Island will stop at Ship
town. Dol, to take on reserves from
Pennsylvania. Delaware and New Jer-
scy.
The ship will steam out to sea to-
morrow or Wednesday,, and will sail
TOR bermuda. While on tile Rhode
Island. the naval reserves will be re-
CURED to drill. stand watches and per
form other duties. the same as regu-
lar enlisted men in the army. They
will receive the same pay as enlisted
men during the time they are on the
lshoLe Island
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
Illicit Seller. Sentenced.

Charlottesville, Va. July 6.-In the
United States District Court to-day,
Judge Henry c. Mcdowell presiding
the following persons pleaded guilty
To retailing liquor without license, and
were fined 500 each and given thirty
days In Jail: Vince Witt. Dana Jones,
James Leon, John Hale and Joe
Doneinic. of Buchanan County: Wesley
Charleston. j. j. Witt. VIII Hairless and
VIII Charleston, of Lee County.
Charles Scott. OF Floyd. pleaded guilty
oil Illicit distilling, and was given a
similar sentence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

on the tone was good. At the highest trad
ing months we're 10 TO i6 points over last
weeks ilnai figures. The close ut a net
gain OF II to lS points. Tho first bale OF
the new crop reported in Texas had 10
adverse influence on prices in spite OF the
fact that 1t was week earlier than last
seasons first bale. Bulls claimed 1t WAS
due to premature opening of hollis caused
by excessive heat and drought. Failure of
prominent cotton hrm in London was a
tuence trading way the other. Cot
ton futures closed: July. 1881; August. 1891
october. GcS: December. 1888; January. I".E
March. l2,bl. Spot cotton qulet X of: mid :
ding, 10 OILS; strict middllng. ~ 9-ls: sales
ON the spot. 1000 bhlcs: 10 arrive. none.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
THOUSANDS OF RATS
EXAMINED FOR PLAGUE
No Trace Of Disease Hns Hcrn Found.
hut Cnn~niEn VIII he Pushed
ViHorousIy

New Orleans. July 6.-Health author
tiles tonight announced that none OF
the several thousand rats examined
here for bubonic plague infection had
shown traces of the disease. The work
OF rat determination Will be pressed
vigorously. II was stated.
An appeal to the women OF New Or
leans TO assist in the cleanup cam
pniSn was made by Surge con General
Blue. who declared that women were
an essential factor in stamping out the
plague at San Francisco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
Decree. Death 10 I,ntn.

Charleston, w. Va. July 6.-Declar-
ing there are rs many rats as people
In Charleston, and that they do dam
age experimenting $4,000 every year.
Mayor j. F. Bedcll to-day set aside
July % as RAT determination Day"
Mayor Bedell directed attention to
the presence of bubonic plague In New
Orleans. and declared that although
there was no immediate prospect OF an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
NEW York pRopucE MArxEr

New York. July 6.-Raw sugar. steady: mo-
iasses, @o6; centrifugal. $780, refined. steady.
Buttcr quiet. Cheese. irregular. Coffee.
mild spots. SIS: Rio. quiet and unchanged
for No. at $3.50: Santos. quiet, with No.
quoted at 1900.
Co,tonseed oil was steady on covering OF
August shorts. light pit offerings and the
absence OF tenders. The easier tendency OF
lard was. onset by the strength In cotton.
Final prices, were one point higher to two
market closed steady; spot. 7.3lf7.to. July.
..2su7,3o: August. I.it0'.46: September. .5s,l
i.55 October. i.3l67.33: November. $3.50 Z. .,
December. 6.S6a6s,; January. 6Sm6.s7. Feb
ruary. 6S6ft6.s". Total sales, I.?1, barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
Quarantine Not Ju.tI6cs.

WashlnSton. July 6.--SurEeon- Gen
eral Blue, Of the Public Health Service.
to-day advised the Treasury Depart
ment that the bubonic plague situation
in New Orleans does not Justify tho
quarantine imposed by Costa Rica and
Honduras, ana that commerce max be
resumed Immediately with perfect
safety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
WALL STREET VERY DULL,
AND BROKERS ARE IDLE
Half-Day's Business Is Completed I'm
Hour After Exchange Opens
Its Doors.
PUBLIC is NOT INTERESTED
No Attention Paid by Spectators to
Rate Case, and II Is Feared They
Cannot BE Drawn Back to Rail-
road Issues.
NJ nnoApAN WALL.

New York; July Stocks were very dun
in The ars, hour. aud tSeSe 't Vas i,, e' 10
,ssen, the Pubic the brokers' for a 5Ss
more iesway than headway.
These are dark days in the financial dis
trst six months ~ the year brought cuts
in salaries. and in some Instances the whole
sale discharge. Of employees. Houses that
aud private wires have used the knife freely.
stock brokers found themselves with So
it;le to do. Capital cannot be coaxed into
new ventures: old companies are unable TO
finance pressing wants. and reorganization
plans arc held up. while speculative opera
lions are only memories. and the end Is not
bTi,isn sonse!s moved up on easier money
because OF heavy oversubscription TO the
ws SHS"f ar IL ,osc
sharply. Southern Pacific was steady. West
gained poss on the ported sale Of
some real estate Amaisamated Copper
IKE short fTs nigh caa ssssa
were active and higher. the common cross
Crop news was mixed. Much importance
Will be placed on the government crop
re T demand being unusually limited
ment. Cali funds, were offered in excess Of
to. ease on within a few days.
Gross railroad earnings for the fourth
Canadian, Pas,fc decreased $4,000: Grand
s3So9o: Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburgh,
soto@: Missouri Pacific Increased $4,000.
regarding the rate case. and tho fear Is
growing that tho public has lost interest
and VIII not be cosxsd back into railroad
securities
New York. July s---Aside from some arti-
fetal activity at higher prices In the group
o! pooled Specialtics o-day's stock mark ct
dragged along in traditional midsummer
fashion. The better feeling fostercd last
week by developments at Washington seemed
to have heeo dissipated. aud traders again
were To follow the upward move
ment. The lonr-Gc!uyed freight rate deci-
sion remains the most influential factor. In
is in shape for good business. and forward
strides are predicted at the first favorable
opportunity. The steel authorities sny their
industry shows aDpreciable Improvement
The June statement OF the copper producers,
OF considerable speculation. but the state
OF the metal trade Is plainly better than II
was fortnight ago
London sold our shares at home and later
market asgrcSating about 10000 shares.
Bonds reelected tic very light Investment
demand. Missouri Pacirr convertiblcs. Bal
timore and Ohio conNcrtibles and st. Louis
United States government 3s declined !; per
cent on call.
New York. July 6.-Call money firm. .as:
ruling rate. :: closing. aizTS Time loans
SIX months. 3isni Mercantile paper, Sa>siil.
Sterling exchange hr,n: sixty days. si.Sssj:
demand. $3.50 Commercial bills MN,,
Bar silver. 56t.. Mexican dollars r. Gov
eminent bonds heavy. Railroad bonds ir-
regular,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
Killed by Lightning.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Blue Ridge Springs. Va. July c.
During a severe electrical storm this
afternoon Walter Cook, prominent
and successful farmer, was killed by
bolt of lightning. His horse was
also killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

epidemic in Charleston there was a
possibility Of the disease reaching
mere through rats OH river boats. Many
raf-huntinS parties are being or
Canned throughout the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
No IicInsncrfinn.

Norfolk, Va, July 6.--Thc quarantine
commission here to-day decided that
ships inspected by the government SER
Vice should not he reinspectcd by the
States quarantine officer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
CHICAGO GRAN MARKET.

Chicago. july s.-Unuuestionable discov-
cry OF black rust in South Dakota and re-
ports OF the presence of the plague in North
Dakota aud Minnesota turned the wheat
market to-day over 10 the bulls. There
was a firm close at iiNa. to &c net advance.
Corn suffered net loss OF sc to s.ai.c:
oats tinisher isc OF 10 2l6c up. and provi-
sions ranging from "i2aj down To rise
of ,nc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

NUNVcU DUTTy, Is 10 QuHlIty.
MARKET CONDITIONS.
EsEs-Market dull. Neals-ActIve, at
prices quoted Chickeps-Lowo.. but active,
with outlook lower. Packing stock butter in
good dcma nd outlook higher. Hens-Active
ana la good demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
NAVAL STORES.


Savannah. Ga, July s.-Turpentinc. nrm
46: sales. 1856 casks: receipts. i.t3 casks
shipments. 81 casks stocks 1885, casks
Rosin. nrm: sales. +.225 barrels: receipts.
3.53 barrels: shipments. ls6 barrels stocks.
l7,11a barrels. Quote: a, b. 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

fElEkSS oH1 PEANUT MARkEI.
Petersburg, Va. July 6.-Peanuts-Spa n
ish-Farmers' Spanish. weak: 3.39 per bu
Nirginias -Jumbo tuii.c per 10: fancy hand
picked. 5Anic per lb: extra prime. 3isI3s. c
per ID: Smelling stock. 3ta39.c per ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
DRY GOODS MAnKET.

New York. July Cotton goods markets
were quiet. with prices fairly steady to-
day. Raw silk easier and buying more
active. Dress goods were quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
CATTLE M.sNKETs.

chicago H.. July s,-Hozs. .tr.ng; hulk
OF gales. ;&39aS3.b5; pigs. t.llbSs,3o. Cattle
strong: COVE and heifers. 1yoa{ssO: calves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

day OF buying for long account. a;.nluis ted
By private bureau reports OF crop damage
In the western belt through high tempera-
lures and lack OF moisture. a; tie opening
the market was depressed. but n litt!e later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
OFFICERS.
DIRECTORS.
u. B. ADDISON.

l.. b. ADDISON.
Director Nat. State and City Bank
JAMES n. BOYD,
President Planters National Bank.
JONATHAN BRYAN.
President Richmond Forgings Corp.
j. ELWOOD COX, High Point, n. c.,
President Commercial Nat. Bank.
W. S. FORBES,
W. s. Forbes & Co, Meat Packers.
CHAS. w. HORNE, Clayton, N. c.,
President Clayton Banking Co.
HERBERT W. JACKSON,
President of the Company.
JNO. NJ. MILLER. JR.,
Vice-President First Nat. Bank.
JOHN l.. WING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
Vt July W 1911
SALES ON BOARD.

quotations foI interest paying honda are
al a price 10 which interest niuat be added
Income bonds and certificates oil indebtednsu
nat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
BUTTER MARKETS.
Eigin. ILL.,. July 6.-Buttcr. firm: &c.
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co Conn
mission Merchants. Richmond. Va
Richmond, Va. July IT, 1915
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

Richmond. Va. July .. 1914.
Following are the quotations on tho Rich
mond Tobacco Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

j. j. MONTAGUE,
ce-PreSident Planters Nat. Bank.
L. u. MORRIS.
President Savings Bank of Richmond.
JUNIUS B. MOSBY.
Capitalist.
SAMUEL #. MORGAN,
President Va.-Car. Chemical Co.
MORTON B. ROSENBAUM,
Director Planters National Bank.
FRITZ SITTERDING,
Pres. Sitterdfng- Carneal-Davis Co.
r. c. WILLIAMS, JR.,
Director First National Bank.
PHILIP WHITLOCK,
Founder Old Virginia Cheroots.
J, Leaf Tobacco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
ding futures RANGED as follows:
WHEAT

Cash grain closed Wheat-No. red,
s,'sH Sic: u" hard. s>'.uNLc: No north
ern Ssda)c. No. spring. SdSNc. Corn
No. yellow, e7isdSS.c. oats-So not
quoted. standard. 31a.c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

's7san75. Sheep. strong: lambs. e.ssasess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
RICHMOND nAY MARKET

Eichmond. Va. July 6. 1914.
owing are tho quotations on the Rich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
x1cHMosp GRAM MARKET.

WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. ON CHANCE
Richmond. Va. ,Tuly C. 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

New York. july. Call money firm. .as:
ruling rate. :: closing aizT3 Time loans
six months. si7a4. Mercantile paper. 50. "a IL.
Sterling exchange iir,n; sixty days 81. Ssgj
Bar silver. 5st.. Mexican dollars. a, GOV
eminent bonds heavy. Railroad bonds ir.
regular, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

Spot cotton quiet; inidGlinS up!and8
middling sulf. i3.i@; sales. none
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
sEsTasIEsTy FoR pIsaNlf'.
gs IielseEea thai He WilliNow get nj,
I5is Il, g,ilie,ftl s3 (. ! s ~ ;

~ Liberty. q
Atlanta, AiEy i ~ II s., 8 co,, feasiS,s,,
sof Rev. @. b. Ragsdaie that ti,a de-
eIsders or Leo M !. Frank bribed him "a
swear he hesed CoHley confess the
murder or Nary Pliaga is hi beIieyed o.
many i,iS q to be the sieginnirig al
the enq in this famous eti ies
At the time when Dete eetiSe william
=. Burns was employed III TIL Frank
case there was decida "A end niantfest
reyerston or public opinion ia Afs
latta3 public doubt OF s gaift
reached q high pitch and expressions
that be % tEik 20 have d new triaI not
only In it,ptice to him, hut that II, orz
der hHt the good name OF Georgia
I1en OF such high ssRRding that their
motives could not be doubted. Thia
news service At tBat time fasthEaIIy
andea yored 20 report = The facts In an
way. !.
Inaey sentiment is swinging back
sn Che other direction. Many of the
men who have expressed doubt In the
guiIt OF Frank or believe IN his iRno-
cenca are silenced by the facts that
have come out in c0hneetio with tho
5sxploding of the story Of Coz ies' ID sfl-
aginary confession.
Friends OF Frank and detectives III.
terested In the Frank end rf the case,
ara today endeayo 10 shit The re-
EIt ) sibili itS OF where and ef1re whom
kGsdale made The aise aiilfl aYitB. hut
no effort Whatever IS e3ng msde tc
IeOmbat iiIe potent Tact ltiIat Il the AM.
davit was false.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
geesMg eRoHs 80 "a :. &C

VirEinia Pearson has been secured,
to- work Ia pictGEes. the fItst To be-!
t,Ie STAIN Miss Pearson appeared
as the yGmpire WITH ls6i3ert Iiiliiards
In I. Fool There was. !. which had L
long run on the stage
~
ne HnHte go Anf1lal 4, : 81 ii " onderktil
ttGslyst terry stqrgs faat turing EIare AicLer,
mott The scenes are laid on the Long
lsiand sound. q ohm tssrrttan takes tbs,
guilt of his ileiiesa,s bFoth upon him
self. and Ia escaping IS forced to dive
in the tcy curralt In q bundle hs inda
clothes and directions which lead him
TO d :, i go; {.
trunk To- q gSihamln, q dens HIS fate
IS not Disclosed III the dIntnifng of this
rr.f,l q, ~ -. 80. ~ .Ss..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
4 4
I 4

HTEE7sNIiEY jssa Z " M s.
slt Y Sikeatitr ,4 fliFiiliYs .reat
dTalil5 that iEiI keep y6tsF interest Eos
hle tie time This Is the first
have been VA here, and from tsie
great record tkey have made every
#sFh ete they are sifcBtl sFe fssl snsk
=thiE fill be q pleaettg surprise
5sllJ sfUTIlA 81 IFaH 81
d Reliance, !, Rsel N Il Id sss fB be
the best one at lSsss eii Aieaaeti
80 don't miss ts
q Coming loitdaS zsIls ltylsIsssJ
1lfGIK 81 H.. n e
tJIi1y is 4 r. Yls7s j a II
ktE l tD3 & IE u, s
Com sn Tues day IICTIilFf
170LlCE
the date was eisssi ged from Ascnday 20
lst5:ssSlIiy. 11on, tail to see the fiiSt
inst finianI IS ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
ATLAINr.A & IKRn n.
Strauss NOV Opera w6Islf

strauss Now Opera which 81
a Rev 81 geA York.
= tlantas May ! atFanes trick
uk ny sHe. new 81 SEsFR illslE
eiiizAYals ser ygbie He'd down 5he.
denIlnciat lions ol feading New YarS
critics on III prentt eIs pssffntlae ce.
q MONTH or TWO aK6 slwa sScaIved FFIiI
SSsaea arEls by the All a5th audience
aud was one tof the big fsiglfnpfss tif
Rosenlsa Q Ter as sea eraiied In
New York because the music was ssld
q be ffsaklsh and OF d f.ttSF.at
and even 3Hlfn0ral III some oE js i, 9ii-
~ euiored spcts OF orcfi ion: 4s,IF
uelilarly IN the overture. When ssl q
Aetropolitain left New York for Al q
lanta, the general imp sion was fliak
1t would not rem ain on fbe reppslifa
permanently. But ia the face Oh this
reception given It heys, those plans
may change, and tianta may 20
down n history as tie IlrsE Amt gtis
cam city 10 show ep lion 81 ~
;sc0ts written by the sysRtsst 4 irg
com nsgos ef 0t hts So nora ion
Tho ~ ION i5esl 1fosen Her
Was 81 ialise scslI - 81 lSt te ttsnf s4iinls
the nesy opera % nasn
FgElog Eseeiysd last year. zoe ].
III che hants = Il 8 lie lIlt,,lss .seE
tho second asl ne eetiiaas 1s
sctitheFT noe Va full cGli
sd by the s,isISe9scns llisssfy a. The
81 eTa, Nllicn y = opilp cr.
,qnd hae aeW bsgn 10 -. "a &
operate lllil < hsap
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02

!.
81 Y.s

5iI Ter Bros f0f 8siseil fsi 4 AZ i III
y u iiaiT rs
special reel " ilsIlar eaftlre An
N4cneuinEly popyes sftf7 stssls fif the 81 +. x
famous i11 Ranch Eieaf sc ioa. ss,S Ii-
ulIls fliena and oss. sflfFlii
nAf dfanie Ill & q 8
end cattle are slt6lssl and ss 1hji stfsi
par pate Hon giias 81 tisre. 4
kpll0uae - 4
.ils3.3s =, III -3f7li
s sur & "a iee he ii 5 6.roas e ~
tufeH f1f seH q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
PF0gress Made
e6r New lsfisIea

RetnafkRbl prog gress has been made
On the work og building the new
bridge across the I.allfna1 fracks, on
Main street and the other half of the
building OF tie hsidge is now pracsis
call W. finished the new Riae Ridge
.fithtion, to cost 100 900. did not Asava
20 sbe built Il 1F6nld he ppssfEle 10 open
lir the etitlre Bfid Sc f3r IRA Elc 81 ~
ths2 next weel but hecaiise 81 the Fact
'4hat the hHge derrick employed Nv
the cnnstFuet ton forces must :: : isoRei
OUT on the last laiG az the bridge. scnia
weeks glll eltpss befoSsa Z 4 s re-
stunned
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
An Anderson Man
To Dfdfenfa Ghnrrh

Rev. J. NJ. Garrison, pastor of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Church OF Anderson will leave today
for Bessemer City. n. c., where he will
dedicate the handsome new A. r. r.
church next Sunday. This is one Of
the prettiest churches in the North
carolina town and II has been erected
at considerable cost. Following the
formal opening of the church nfr.
Garrison will assist in meeting which
is to be conducted there. Rev. r. M.
Stevenson Is to supply the pulpit of
the local church Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
Fass ~. Sss'.

b1Els c3 q z, eiilsg sha 4
SheP 8re pE6nni7ag "a bpsa > illdsion
picture slI0w si Al,hS lie soiiIetiSns
NiisiilH tlis very near future Tssa4
flaa 70 have one of Sc most i
slaIe pisces q - kild sn the ssafe
IlIlIF shy TFIolT TTIE7r new s.gS.sTIsfE qls4I
lte auccess 4 suppl 4lnR fste siis, IA
altsl hest onls,d ADJ r. snalciant
SC 4; ilftc it 70 & NY nave ats4ady
Eea4 81 pfei eiEinsnSfv arfaea Is enia
'afsi pfepeEatla1s and lstsle tetaasns
% te tohe l,ef forS tbs new a1lls4aHl oeS
Issilsc opencd q tho
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
PERSONALS.
q -.-..---
Miss Mae Yegrgln of |Iea sYas Bilop

Miss HaaI Yes m ~ -, % I -,
cifv 81, z - s'ss s
~ Z ~
~, !. 4. y
w q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
Ola Building
WIS 3yyosl sFa8e

TVS DID Imperial Hotel, for years 4
land mark on Main street, WAS spiens
fact hote,l sterdas by siae curi5i.s
fRhiIe the building yltss iistag e torn
down Is that che poias * ca ftsi n,
still Just as good as they we're when
placed in tis buIIa.hg ana il il o.,
titnated ..tat she building must have
been ersctea veil over (, 10 years agn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
FsaI1l City Hall
To University Hill,

The driver OF the National Biscuit
cempany's wagon left the horse :un-
hitehed when he entered ~. a. Pow :
efs'a est Enlistment on Main street yes
turday and the horse concluded that
Z this was m insult to ghia dignity. He
started off at n lively ttros and when
the wagon ran up on his heels he hit
I ,lp 9 little faster pace. Some Of the
ground aud this noise lent little
more speed 10 the animals already
rapid gait, Every package was thrown
from the wagon and the negroes or
tlle city had a big time In collecting
/ the ramRinB Of the cakes and biscuits.
The wagon was not Slanaged when the
horse finally came 10 stop on IJnf-
yeraity hiil and the animal suffered
mo injury :sS I