davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-05

Gen. Villa is an outlaw and cut
throat according to Huerta. Nobody
in this country will dispute the
Judgment of either of these men up
on these questions.
A campaign has been started to
put Davenport in the dry column.
Davenport is in the Dubuque class
when it comes to the saloon ques-
ton and it will take a long cam
paign of education to bring the peo-
pie of that city to a realization of
the advantages of a dry town.
The Perry Chief predicts that the
newspapers on June will contain
this item, Judge Lee also ran. -
Times-Republican.
In that event here is the item
they will contain on the morning Of
November 4th: "John T.. Hamil-
tons majority for governor appears
to be about $1,000"
The Sioux City Journal is now
dividing its efforts between Cum
minis and Lee. Heretofore it has
devoted itself assiduously to the
somewhat HOPELESS task of defeating
the senator, but since Judge Lee en-
tered the list of candidates for gov
ernor it occasionally misses an op-
portunity to take a jab at the SEN
ator.
Everybody knows that capitol ex-
tension will never be abandoned, no
matter who is elected governor.
That something must be done has
been known to every legislature for
years. Many have preferred that
the dogs tail should be cut off by
inches, but now that it is off at one
fell stroke, nobody will attempt to
patch it on again.-Register and
Leader.
But some Of the taxpayers are
complaining because they think the
caudal appendage was cut off too gol
darned close to the animals ears.
The Dubuque Telegraph-Herald,
which has been urging opponents to
bring out a candidate against Cum
minis is now having all the trouble
it wants right at home. It's man
Connolly, who is a candidate for
United States senator on the demo-
cratic ticket, has an opponent at
Des Moines that is making the edi-
tor of the TIL. dizzy. In fact, he
is so excited that he doesn't seem to
know whether he is paid a salary
by Uncle Sam to run the revenue Of
flee of this district or to run the
democratic politics of the state.
There is no one in or out of the
party who can say who
shall stay in or who shall get out
Of the organization. The republican
party is composed of men who VOL
work with it and in it and
for it. Anybody can choose for
himself whether he wants to act
with the party or against it. The
fact that one was with it last year
doesn't bind him to stay this year.
Neither does the fact that he was
against it last year prevent him
from being for it this year. Yet
some men are trying to dictate who
shall and who shall not be republic
cans.
Congressman Connolly is making
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-05
MEDIATION.

Chicago Evening Post: 1t is too
soon to know what to expect from
this mediation. If it leads to peace
upon conditions fair to the United
States and in fultillment of the
worlds necessity for ordered govern
ment in Mexico-well and good. If
it but serves to strengthen in South
America a belief in our sincerity of
purpose, it will not have been in
vain. Or it may eventually lead to
the step so long advocated by this
newspaper, the armed association of
"the Abe" with us in our Mexi-
can Intervention. But the one
thing it must not lead to is an in
definite postponement of both peace
and war, and endless exchange Of
Spanish bubbles and evasions, a
fruitless delay that must be paid for
in American lives and treasure. And
this, unless we are supremely vigil
liant, is the one thing to which it is
mostly likely to lead.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-05

The Perry Chief predicts that the
newspapers on June will contain
this item, Judge Lee also RAM
Times-ReDublican.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-05

Eds. Freeman-Tribune: Please
announce me as a candidate for cor
oner, subject to the will of the re-
publicans of the county at the June
primary. Arch Foster.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
o 2 90 9 g e 9 g 9 oeooo
BEING GOOD no THE COW {
0 oooooooo 5000 o 0 0 0 0 0 Q


Washington Post.
The kindly dispositioned and ever
vivacious Columbia State on hearing
shss.ss 6 New Jersey iitiF expert iiitii 5iti-
vised gentle treatment towards tile
COW II the owner whnked to reap rich,
lacteal reward, cheers the sentiment
to the echo. Which was to have been
expected. But In sequence OF eulo-
gium. in which the COW is given a
place almost as high as that attained.
by Mother Gaoss's celebrated bovinu.
heroine, sayors rasher OF an exbiora-. :.
lion OF, Tire States own humane con-
mos than; OF any profound knowiedgD
OF cows In. general.
+ For COWS can befat times, most per-
verse critters 3 OF such ocsasions. q
careful peiaisaf of. {. Artemus4 Wnrdts
description OF his faSarite kangaroo
VIII assist in discussing everything
they are not; ecept possibly the
ecnss." They are are all that as,a q
noble working surplus In the treas-
ury besides. 49, ssss q
~ in ING svUu uiu uay5S wif6n tue pas
ture fields were large and bosky res
treats made UP OF pawpaw bushes and
jack oak iungles afforded refreshing
not an unmixed i5y to find the family
cow in the shank of the evening. Out
in the open she. ioomed up as con-
spicuously as the side Of barn. But
tho WY she cnnlA eacrate IA,rsslR
when she was most wanted would have
Eeen a godsend to q benevolent trust
magnate when confronted with a con-
gressional investigation. And how in
1, NH
finally discovered and dislodged by q
few well aimed dornics. she took up i.
majestic amble toward the milking
she'd
There, womanlike, she meditated re.
venge with the same sweet look un-.
changed In her eye made even more
placid by the wailoping OF the cud, and
the meek periodic regurgitation of the
four or more stomachs below. Thus
the milking proceeded Swish, swish,
went the white streams: also swish,
swish, went the tail" right id a fell
lows face and eyes and mouth. And
Just as the bucket is filled TO the ring,
this sweet loyable creature that needs
someop to understand her-why, she
gets all het up about something th1t
Us trEnspiring In tine next field or the
next county and kicks tho pail over,
and starts to poin the rprisIng. n ever
a COW wasyseised with panic before
the mixer got down to the last strip
ping, it's not on record.
: Cows should be treated right. no,
doubt. But unless Something more
effacious has been Invented, or Gov /,
nature mas radicuiiy changed .fur the
better, theold fashioned three legged
steel! iis ..ae t.:sSSst possible fret ali "
the administering of fond caresses,
and "a very present help IN the time,
az .nnnh - - n -. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
ORR MILL MEETING
Directors aifd Officers Are Reelected
For Year. ~

Directors ana Officers Are Reelected
For Year,
The stockholders OF the Orr Cotton
mills in their annual meeting held In
the Office or the company at noon yea
terday expressed themselves as being
well pleased with what the mill has
accomplished during the year.
The election of the board of dlrec-
tors resulted in the reelection of the
uid board, which wac ccSS:::::: ccSS:::: ;;e.ss;ss:ed ;;e.ss;ss:ed &C
the following e. p. Frost, Charleston: |:
who was present to day; Mr.. e. p.
Smith OF New York. Air. John X.
Branch OF Richmohd and Messrs. Z.
n. Vandiyer. r.. S.sIigon. NJ. b. Sulli-
van. .. f. Watson, AI. p, Orr and Jas.
o. Hacamett
y The stlifectora met Immediately after
the meeting OF the stockholders had
adjourned and elected the officers for
the ensuing year as follows: Jes, y.
Hammett, president and treasurer: r.
& Ii1nn vice siraafaant and shsan n
Humbert secretary and assistant
treasurer. ..i - s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Mrs. FAINT Chosen
As An Alternate.

Anderson people and Anderson club
womep especially will be interested
In learning that Mrs. Rufus FAINT of
this city was selected as one of the
alternates by the Federation OF Wom-
ems Climbs. to the biennial convention
which ie soon to meet in Chicago, The
South Carolina Federation has been in
close Friday. The State convention
was. largely attended by club women
from all parts OF the country and all
sections, Of the State and 1t was quite
an honor for Mrs. FAINT to be selected
as one Of the alternates. Mrs. FAINT
was also elected first yice-president
of the association. n @r7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Josephus Daniels. Sseretary; OF the
Navy Ia President Wilson's Cabinet,
was bofn at Nfasliin gton5 ~. c.. May lS,
1862. Educated in the Wilson Col-'
iegiate Institute N. c.. was admitted
to che ber at the age OF %. In 1892
ne entered the pnbpllc service Depart
lneHt or tIe Inferi OF. 8 which ppsitIph'
.nent figure In tho Democggssfc 5Iiatiosl-
40 conSentIon and has attracted atten-
tlon as q member OF the Democratic
aEaiinnnI : II3ecnffva COMMITTEES from
his native STATE. HIS home Il, in RAJ.
,eigh, ~ e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
0 Q o o Q q n q d
EAsLEY NEWS
tEronl Progress.l ]
. oa y . Q g !! 3 q

IL Mr.. Q. w. Parrish. who was re-
turning from his stofe Saturday nlgIlt
IN 4 delivery tgon SIS riu llii
BY an aiitoIiiobile being driven
Bruce gennelI or the Easley isliil xil Y
lage Mr. Parrish was lrIio 4 sg ff0lIi
the wagon and was quito pAinfHliy
burt, The car was eonBide derAbly 1aui-
aged.
1een arranged for the closing OK xeE ass
Easley, on May 10 aud 10. There lie
speakers, recitations, dialogues, 0yss
tions, music, songs. etc. The pnblle is
cordially invited each day.
"A tenant muse on the faru;. OF kE -
e. juiinatnn. NJ re- - -: : =
Twenty section was destroyed by lire
about four O'clock Sunday atteYnont
It was occupied by MIR Idru M
family who were away at the time
Tho house and contents were q totas
loss. which will amount to about btJss
On next Saturday there VIII BE IN
ali day picnic at Mt. Pleasant Presby-
terian church. Three prominent
speakers from the agricultural departS
ment of Clemson college viii address
the crowd. Bring n mig dinneF UE5y
wet. All are invited.
A very large congregation attended
the services at Mt. Pisgaif Sunday. The
second Sunday In May is III ways look
ed forward to as big day with tho
church. The services last Sunday
conducted by Rev. %. W. Hiott, who
has been pastor there for thlrtyteight
years.
DIR. John G. Ciingscales; president
of Wofford college viii speak at tho q
following churches next Sunday, the
17th instant. Antioch at II d. tTl.s IN
Glenwood 4:30 p. M, and at Zion 5 700 8
p. M Everybody Is invited. 81 ~
Mr.. Cloude Rogers died at his b9pte
on the farm OF Mr.. John Wyatt. seven
miles south OF this city on the 5tii
iTeE: He .S' survived by his; Wits and
several small childreps w IS
Mrs A. r. Hamilton returned with
Mrs Esther Hunt to LArlEinsyilIs
Monday on. No. 90, where Is lie sVil;;
spend about two weeks.
Mr.. w. r. A. Garrett OF this city
ttended ueryices at Six Mile last SIN,
day. He states that there were be
tween 1000 and 1000 people present.
The old soldierss melting az CrOsg
Roads church on last Thursday. Nay
z. was q booming success. fsutsgitllS
standing the busy season OF the 9enF.
the house was filed and many could 4
not get in3itie. The addresses Feee
excellent W. u: Finley Of cayenbs
spoke on the causes leading Sup To- the {
Civil War. Hal w. ffiotf foE Eshsl
spoke on the spirit OF the south.
John L. Looper, Of DacdsyfIl
nm the sacrifices Of our wnnlaa lflliE
the war. . =
The dinner was almost iieyd1 de-.
scription, both in4auantlty al & t;all
ityl We were made 20 hcn ia Is
any other community In PictfeHs reliis
~ could ,furnisIL Bnch dinneE sliess
make everybody feel so snTseI. 4 &
& In the afternoon the old 50 sS & 4
an experience meeting and Il = m rss
interesting 10 hear spme OF Ia
Especially good was ths z
Cant. 81 ( .I7el Cant 81 -...--.
"A 9II kantssts hirs Sam II joi,f fsl i -.
Mr., zede watkins. AiEoES Gsis. h
was q great day s,5 3 x + {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
o o Q Q 0 0 0 Q o
BILLY SUNDAY
. Q Q . Q o o Q

~. -.,sr..
The Tabernacle Evaure,iat has bee,,
emitting wide aw.rt,, 4, ,,,. CO.
" M pan ii si's '''ate
oi, telnsyivania Tor the past year, He
is called the Tabernacle Evangelist be-,
catise he will not hold his meetings
IN anv SORT NJ hni,dinp a,vs I, teborno
,so,s LII. !. "-
nas'o oHitt hoi ING Purpose. Anaesu'
only sucn' q structure can accomo-
date the crowds. He does not 20 to
a city unless all .tba cburnbes,. and
noe -. .,,nI - al -
s''D't / % ''so tuo .ueesins' iae
uoes NOT nave to,ss.i iae ls :1esiegeds by
scores OF urgent Invita- atiens. Z. When
Scranton, Pa, wanted him TO, come
sbarS ,rs, s,s tto S,.as,,,;, z,
: (. -. 8 4 !.
= ~ ran 2 ot
9oin IN Tie 7lieyltation. The commit
tee went to Pittsburg to see Billy. He
looked over thel4,Ist nf cbnrnSes and,
th.,, ..,,s .rIiti, az.
s'te. '.'.. s'iu 20 lnat oeSohu 'luu a' res
byterian church on this thing?t. The
committee said, They refuse to go I'm
to IT, "Well," said Billy. you go on
back and tell that church to 60 on
w LtSik sNliSEe tllSJ arc sUOOhSu lot.
III not comet Scranton" The COM
mtttee then went back and "sat up
with the church and they repented and
came across." So Billy went. That
church and its pastor befofn the meet meet
ing was over, was shouting sky high
for BILLY and his. work, He was there
seven weeks and those Who hit The
sawdust trail numbered 1856. OF
these 1884 were minors. 1.5OG were
church members who reconsecrated
themselves to God. The remaining
|l2I75 were persons not affiliated
with any church. Converts from the
city proper were 9,059 of whom 5,542
were men. The varioas denomina7
|tions gained mentors as follows:
Methodist 5,279, Presbyterians 2,-O6i;.
Baptlsts 2,19S; CONGREGATIONAL 7S1;
Episcopal 434; Lutheran 40S; Catholic
3g6; Christian and the rest of the
similar societies s27.
The Sunday meeting In Pittsburgh
resulted in $4,000 additions to the
churches. Bill preached the old time
gospel with great power and pushes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
TnsuFanee Men

InsuHanee Men N,3
Eebt Wednesday. "
number OF Andersoh insurance
nAcn Twill sc &c Celnmhia Tuesday
nights To attend the South Carolina
Underwriters Association which will
convene in the capitol OF ethe morn.
ing 0f May 90 and viii continue on
through Tuesday. the R1at. a large
delegation win probably 60 from this
city end the local people Wal take Ac-
tive part in the two days program.
Sam Grist OF Yorkyille, the Secretary
of the association, has announced a
program replete with intAtesting ad-
dresses ana the social side of the
F1eettng will also prove TO be enjoy
Abie.i .t..S.s..S ! : - =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Mr.. Tate Decides
To Bun Again.

John H. Tate, who announced his
candidacy for alderman from ward 4
" hen Z. ?. Eouche resigned, but who
later Withdrew from " the race, has
again annunced that he will be a
CANDIDATE g ia the approaching muniei-
SEATED, at the last meetipg, OF city
cdttnct. Mr.. Tate has many friends
'allSpyer ward four and will poll q good
vote according to ward four pplitis
cianSs r - ~ =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
POLITICAL.
ANNOU UNCEN sENiT

Under this head will be ran short
announcements of candidates. Tho
rates for these arc 40 follows. For
eounty offices In both daily and
seni-weekly. TIL election $3.50: In
eIIneT Hione, S0.UU, ca5n IN RuYHpr5
strictly. For city offices: ia daiIy
only: Mayor $500; aldermen SIS. no.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
ELECTRIC CRY sPAislSLETs
Isuns Of TnsOrssa and Personal Mention capgves te
Wireless the Streees Of AndcrsaE =
- *%& y s. 9w8* @a@ y = = AssAs =
(From Sundays Paily)
Atlanta Afte
Elks Convention.

Atlanta Ate
Elks Convention.
So, we'll Rleaaba was Atlanta with
the Imperial Council OF .,the Mystic
Shrine the NGeorgik' eBssY hasy deCsdedl
to 60 after then l8Is5 ssatloaal Con-
venton of b. P. q. .ff5ljj Is and the Andef,
SON Elks hayeib been asked to assist
Atlanta in getting this great c01yen-
tion. The Elks gatheting lis Bedond
in Importance to theEshrine alone, and
1t is annually one Of the biggest ira
ternal gatherings in the country. Last
year the Grand Lodge of Elks met at
Rochester. N. Y, and this year It will
go In July to Denver, Colo, and 1t is
already practically conceded that the
1916 convention will go to Seattle,
Wash. therefore AtIanta's best chance
is to secure the meeting for 1916. 1t
is presumed that every Southern State
will assist Atlanta in her fight to get
tho 'conyention and II goes without
the saying that all South Carolina
lodges will instruct their delegates to
vote for Atlanta, ~ !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Is. Here next week.

Mise Mary,E. Frazer of the Ex-
tension department of Winthrop col
College is expected to aFTfyseiii the
city IN the next few days for the pur-
pose of visiting the schools of .Ho-
nea Path and also the schools OF sEu-
reka. Miss Fraser will arrive M6n-
hay night and Tuesday morning. she
wfllsvisit the Honea Path schools, gos
ing to Eureka Tuesday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. Miss Frazer is an earnest
worker and according to the Winthrop
College authorities has succeeded In
accomplishing great deal in her line
or work. Anderson people are look
ing forward IN her rtsit here nth
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
gOUNTY EOaTfEISSiiONER

,.4 I hereby announce myself o candi.,
date for county commissions Tor the
Third Section, consisting or G&ryins
s.sAii a-S..s->.i.t--e
Of the democratic primary. u ~
~ II. a. EoSTEiG
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Craps Are u Y, - y, :.
Need Of RhIn.

Every AfldeFehn Z county FARMER
spending yeAte sdRy, IN the city COM
planned loud atid dI1opg OF the lack OF
rain. The fasstiefs say, that cotton Is
not coming 1ts and where H. IS up It
ia n0t krowinE on account OF the fact
that come seeti6ns 6f the county have
had no. rain faeSa month. Other Sec
tions OF the county, have had light
showers but tliefetis q great need of
a general down pour ell over, the
county. iCrcp5s are really suffering
for rain, according to the visitors here
yesterday. - s,r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
hoy kicked
RYi A Mnle.

Brbadus Camp. son Of John Camp
of the Fisher store section of the
county, was kicked by a mule yes
terdey morning and painfully injured,
The hoof struck the boy sust above
the liver and he has been suffering
much pain since that time, although
he is not seriously hurt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Delegates Have
Aaan hnnetafad. ,

James d. n aanrustt Has ann6anced
that he. win lhes presen in Washing2
<J4s. en- . 10 tlla meet
ing or .ths. tinnal Foreign Trade lea
gGests Mr. Hammett will be q repre-
sentative from the American Col Ton
Manufactarers' Association and PoT4
ter A.. Whaley, secretary Of the An-
pointed r.. e. Iigon and B. b, Gossett,
to represent the. local trades organic
zation at the Washington gathering.
This will be one of the most important
trades conferences held in the United
States this. year and tine delegates
from Anderson will gain wealth OF
knowledge from the trip.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
EAermoas shlpBeht
0R Silver Sls0hs.

! Walter Ksess ,& Co. prominent
jewellers OF this city, are exhibiting
a wonderful line Of silver spoons In
their dlspIay Window BEr. Reese re-
equity received one OF the largest
,shtFraents 0f silver spoons ever
bFSSsias 10 Tis city, numbering oger
100 dozen. Mr.. Reese cdntempIates
putting on 8 special sale OF these
spoons at an early date and the la
dies OF the city. are aeniring his win
dow display very much.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
PERSONALS
(From 7 sunday,ss Daily

y . .-.-
lFrom Z sundays Daily
T George Embler Of the Port1ran Sec
tion was in the CITY far .ew I,ours
vest ar,,av
+ ;5 g~..E
:. .M.. risaer, agita q heyel Land spent
iness.
,..,.. :. = s. a----
Prof. R. A. Abrams of Starr was
CITY yestaFday F,I.E EcS7',s &. =,
sY 80, - -
son :, :, g. tss sn.a - =
;t;s 80 ssss .s...-s--- -. : 80 A''
Vi clvds ,sn,Sb ,sf 4 bbaviite snor, vo
'elHAy % t'sss .sl.lis If'ehas'
/ a s. and: Il jSib 81 .f,r5nAr ~ ,,a
..yara a % s,t,G,s &: hs ttss,i xnnS, S,,.,toSs III
g ~ 81 l,enu y sssp 10y ln me city.
EJarrv t5ait 81, 4, i ,,ay,,gInio N,,Ii e.a wa,.
sne clsys y yess n on business.
- 80 - 3.
- y, al sisns ssIer,a pros, =
". !, 3. n ~ ..,
.nrnsd m S f,s,. s 'a sbny, mage yIs re-
IT. TO t'seir tiangl.tslltie lsl Mrs. T.s--
Neis'
Bailey Brezssi sis :of near Belton spent
9 is'w q .neuE ? slS ely Yesterday:
= James M N &c, G HaTsss ,l;s OF !. near s Bsiten Was
an,s amoas t.,sss1s saG ysnIess 10 spena yestes-
aay IA Anaersoa. an l'E ss.
CLARK Webb ;;.na ns 3 Piercetown was .a IN
the. ..elty 'yestsfqatX;I ;Ior a snoFt stay.
,,,,,, ~. ~.
Psth man. spent yesterday IN Ander-l
SON. SON. I. l
I, ~ :. :, -. !, ..s..3,sfss - E,.-,,.
was in the city. yesterday on BUSH
ness
- :, s - = s
tiotl was In anderson yesterday
s.
L. W. MaFsn OF msEsln lL,,9l .soWnsnip,
day on bustneas. "A
e; s, Il. ~. =. -,
n..seSsl"n oL MDnhtaih Sresk'
--7 -------77 e ~ =,
Hiram King .of Sandy springs was
an an the. city yesterday On :. M ess. Il
& ~ s. tts.s.F - - =, 81 st-t
d. p. McPhail Of the Hopeweil sec
tion spent yesterday IN the City.
So.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
BEAUTIFUL BABIES
seen YESTERDAY
FIRST EVENT OF IT'S KIND
FOR THIS YEAR
TIE PRIZ ZE WINNERS
St t-Sfss s--.-..--=l-
Dadds's Pride aSd NTRunma's Pet
Put On Exkihision In Ander-
san yesterday
tFronl spnday'a i9ailY. 5,

.ist5,s
Daddyss pa 6ilula, q darling
excited much atIIlsrati6,, III s AnsIarsona
ser, !, 80. ~,
:, s,ss & ',s,s ~ tie l.Ess lpaoy SHOW
was 1ela " " the chainnerS OF commerce.
The event was staged by the Working
Society of tha Gantrai iprnshvtakia.s
ChSfei and q senyesd5 !. ,rss !. a., ,ssI,l,
I,st,.az .,.s,,s. 80 s.5 : .,.9'ls euesese'
oHrtes' cii'ippy 3ana . DaDAo3 Tiny were
seea on every side and the greatest
Interest was Inanlf lfested by almost all
of tho uarents az ne 9Itv ;Thare yvos
an ,avf,iti. - ; 80
- ,,li iele - Z NJ every con-
celvapiel class AZ ann Kind OF babies. Brn.
aettes were ttere in n nm hers, while
there were fully as many blondes, Fat
bahfes and faan hahiau > ,,,stt,, J,.b,,,
&C - I. -, - 70,
anu usis oaolee' pisaylul play l,ll paples ana
serious babies, there vas never be-
fore such an aggregation OF babies la
Anderson.
ga.-- ..s : r . t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
may Uifer f6or -
Auditors Office.

. .. . \
While In the city yesterday Prof. r.
A. Abrams of Starr. told reporter
for The Intelligencer that he, would
probably offer for tho position OF
county auditor In summers election.
Mr. Abrams has net fully made up his
mind to this effect but he says he is
giving The nna.ter serinns cnnsidarae.
tien and that he may be in the races
He says that friends, OF his In all
sections have urged that he offer: for
the place and he thinks could polI
q good vote should he decide 20 run.
Mr.. Abrarle has been closely identi-
fled with the school york in AnieP-
son county, having taught In this
county for four years and having fill
ed the position: OF superintendent of
Education during the years OF I9Ii-
IL. sAt. present he is superintendent
of the public schools OF Starr. He Is
an able educator and has many friends
I'm Anderson county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
GSSSis;s:ries were
Z Quito .RIeIltifal
FaIrnIalssrs Ate E

fIP5iHE StgSa, = 49,. - q, = -
A .numba of complaints are being
ans another. Edmund A. Hall of the
Fiat Rock section was Ii Anderson
yesterday 5tnd reported that he lost a
fine horse Friday, the hnlmhi coming
to his death from pneumonia, and sew
eFal other farmers have made similar
complaints. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

teoed where sise viii be the guest OF
EtieHdh fpr 2fess days,