davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
Marriaue at Fifty,
Starbea am


 An interesting and unusual estimate of the proper age for matrimony is that advanced by Mrs. Vivian, head and founder of the National Society of the Daughters 6 California The faPpiest and most successful mar riages. she says are those betVeen fhe man of fifty and the woman Of fhirtyGse At that age Of discretion, she claims the Maie has become more mellow and tolerant as well as more solvent on t6e other hand she esti- mates tHaf eHl of twenty is much harder to get along with than 70 get along without. and hat there ought 10 he laws prohibiting people marry ing before hey arc thirty years old.
 We do not know what authority the Daughters of California have in such matters but we fancy that improvi- dent yonng people will for the present continue 10 rush headlong into matri- mony at assorted tender ages When Mrs Viyian's theory gets into working order the bachelor entering the bald, corpuleat age of fifty may as we'll leave hope behind If pr. Osler doesn't get him the Daughters of California Rilh-suecess Magazine.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
DIR. W. F. GREEN.

There were some slight inaccu- racies in the account of the death of Dr. w. F. Green as printed in The News last week. hence We re- produce the following sketch from the Prairie Grove Herald.
 Dr. William Franklin Green died at his home in Prairie Grove at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, after a long and painful illness, covering a period of about two years
 He was son Of Judge H. P. Green and was born in Christian county, Mo, May i, 1854 lie came with his parents to Arkansas in 1867. Dr Green was twice marie d. On Jan 28. 1874. he married Miss uarriett searey and to this union was born one son, who survives his father, Dr. O l.. Greene of Pea Ridge His second wife was Mrs. Maggie Mars, who survives him wizh their daughter, Miss Una Greene.
 When a young man Dr Greene p1ofessed religion al revival meet ing held on Cane Hill, and united @izh the Baptiat church IIe va la.er ordained a Baptist minister, but had 10 give up active mimi stef- iai work OH account of weak taraa He a. eraard- .ullsd Ii dieine and was Praetiefae p3.E :. ian for more than 2o yeafzs Hyine a s2ringdale. Lowell and Pa Ridge during that ti..fe.
 When his health began te tai, Ez eoasal.e4 many =iaIi-ts aaa teat= ela1 extensively hoains to fe4ata his health but without avail No one seemed 10 understand ais cls. and nat until short time ago a number of physicians in Eonsul az ton agreed that it=Was safsesias rom a caazerous umor of the stamaach
 A.feH months aze heZeame 5a p atris Grove ana purchased q nome, and al first tAe chan ge of Io- atien seemed to improve AiS con- dision and t was hoped that he might be permanently benefited, but he began to grow weaker, his suffering more intense until death relieved his tired body and his spirit returned 10 God who gave 
 Dr Greene was a good man and was very much beloved and was ole who had felt keenly the bitter and s8eets of life He was tender and affeetionate ather, loving husband, dutiful son and deyot- ed brother He was one of those true soldiers of the Cross, who be lieved in all everyday religion
 Besides his wife and two children he ia survived by his aged father. 5 ep-mother, Mrs ]. P Edmiston and Miss eadda Greene of Prairie Grove, and two bro hers. Mr James Greene of Washington. and Prof T. Q Greene of Juliaetta Idaho, all
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
SANTA CLAUS COMMITTEE

The Santa 68aus committee ap- pointed y tEe aiayoss=But foH.H=t4- ef efzofz 10 =5ifIa ts#.z3fn fnzsZz5.efs= tAet Heae needed atfFl=gsss af=Haso
 T. any one aera overlooked | was not the faut of the eommitte Ire funds aeee S46=eH turHed over to us by Mr Jno staffo |. z3oo efour by Mr Dallas Pa-rcs. and Sl.f0 by Mir James HaWn and $io0 by Hr | T. Lane Total S5l 6a
 With this fund We ministere1 20 homes
 To K homes We sen. clothing
 To f5 homes some provisions. in eluding flour sugar and potatoes
 To : homes 0e s=Ht full Christ ma linners
 5 ] overs Were seHt 10 , homes
 A bible to one and s .estaments to as many others
 Tn every case whese there were children some toys with "a kage of candy and an orange was sent to each child
 Cash on hand, $3oS
 A L. Cline. Chairman If 1t happened it's in The New .
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
Just the Reverse.

How did you become such nerv ous wreck ?"
 Heavy strain, doctor
 You have evidently occupied a DO sit!on of much hazard
 You're right, doc. have bee opening the dining-room door of | summer hotel"
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
TO WNSHIP HEALTH LEAGUE
Program for Meeting Next Monday
 Night.


 Following i4 the program Of the monthly meeting of Springdale Township Health leagua. to De he'd a he Auditorium \. Monday ey. IT. ing.
 Mnsiaby Orchestra
 City Admiafstl a siaH au4 =PHbd. IIaalth Mayor " C OWabaz
 Relation of Sanitation sshool Prof. r c Robb
 Relation o# School Boa 70 san ftatioa Marks
 Reading, Ms Gsaz
 H.amen's Relation Public .faz=of tfe=6ftt dis9 BerfHs sin EFFf
 Fae. Hebli eosdia5 5 invited
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
N1EITENER.

James \. Phillips was transa ting business in Huntsville Saturday
 Oscar Mitchell of Fayetteville visited at aIr and Mrs Lon And rews Christmas week.
 J. . Boatright and family of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
Dy Associated Press,


MIAMI, Fla, Nov. s5-Two persons
were killed with an axe in q costly
country residence near hete early to.
day and the house then destroyed by
fire with the evident intention OF con.
eealing the crime.
The dead ares Adam A. Boggs, n
widely known Florida lawyer, and
Marjorie Boggs, Iiis daughter. The
attorney Was forty-flSe and the young
woman eighteen years old.
Neighbors found the 'chnrred bodies
in search Of the ruins OF the resi-.
denee. The skulls OF both had been
crushed.
While motive for the double mur.
der has not yet been established to
tho full satisfaction Of the authorities,
they are working on tire theory that
the crime was committed by burglars
who were discovered in the house by
the lawyer and his daughter.
The blood.staIned axe used In the
crime was found late today hidden
under skrpbbery near the site Of the
burned reside nee. An empty purse al
SO was fonnd, An Investigation Of the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26

Special to The Intelligcnccr.
COLUMBIA, Nov. 25.-The governor
of South Carolina today granted par
idons and paroles In 101 cases.
Following is list OF the most not
able cases:
W.. T. Jones, white, who was con-
victed at Union in February, 1909, OF.
the murder Of his wife and sentenced
to life imprisonment in the State pen
itentiary, received parole.
George Nichols, white, who was
convicted in Lexington county in No
vember, 1910, OF the murder of Paul
Williams. the young Columbian, and
sentenced to life imprisonment in the
State penitentiary, received q parole
on the condition that he leave the
State within "a hours after leaving
the penitentslry.
| John e. Hough, white, who was
convicted in Kershaw county in
March, 1913, for the murder OF his
father-fn-law and sentenced to be
electrocuted; his sentence later being
coEmuted to life Imprisonment, had
his sentence reduced to five years in
the State penitentiary.
| j. Allen Emerson, who was convict
ed at the February term Of SQUIRT Tor
1907 in Anderson county OF the laur-
der OF a Mr. Drake, and, sentenced to
life imprisonment In the State penl-
tentiary, and who was paroied August,
1913, on the condition that he leave
the State, was granted q, full pardon.
r. A. Rdchey, white, who was con-
ivfcted at the spring term OF court Tor
1910 In Abbevi6e county Ter statutory
cffminal assault and sentenced 20 10
year In the State penitentiary paroled
pecemberi 1912, on certain conditions
pafoled now during good behavior. Ali
Sondit iqEs removed. - ..S. 81 ~ 9ll4s
Horny Patrick, white, convicted OF
murder ats the NDvember: 1908, term
OF court for Marlboro County and
sentenced to life imprisonment In the
State psnstentisEy and psro.Sd Dscem-
tber,, 1913, was given q full pardon;
Ernest r. Grilnsley. white, convicted
ct the June, 1911. term of court for
/ rRfchland County for murder and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment In tho
State, penitentiary. was paroled.
/ Grimsley killed a woman and a man
4 In q Columbia restaurant.
| Harry Dean. white. convicted &C the
September, 1904, term of court for
Spartanburg Of murder with recon-
mendation' to mercy and sentenced to
1 life imprisonment in the State peni-
tentiafy paroled upon the condition
1 that he leave the. State and never, re-
turn, except on the permission of the
J igovernor to visit relatives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
NelO York Murder Mystery
Is Placed For Solution
Assasalahon of Poultry Dealer Tuesday Ngs Chsracsa
ccscnsr he culnaon Of Grsatess conspiracy Since
the Murder Of Herman RosenthaL

bers of NewsYork city,s poultry trust
to- prison several years ago. In the
relentless cemraign waged byshis enc
mics, tires bhad been lighted, bombs
exploded, bis horses poisoned, his SON
attae elted and shis chain OF stores rob-
bed. One OF his neighbors was killed
by q, gunnan. In mistals, It was be-
lieyed, for .Hefi. Ban, himself, hid
behn SCARED Tor life by an assault
made en- hiHa by q thug armed with q
bottle. 81
Inspector Baurot< announced today
that detectives were working on the
theory thaS gunmen had been hired TO
murde.. Bar, as in the Rusenthai case.
DistFsct Attorney Whitman's. ONCE
assigned detectives to the case. Mr..
Whitman declared he considered the
crime as much an attack On the law
as on Bar.
A revolver was found today near
the spot where Baff was killed. De-
tectiyes sought to trace the murderer
by this weapon. Three separate sets
or license numbers 70 the car. in
which the nssassins sped awIy have
been given The police by as many cit-
liens. 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
GER / MANS HAVE, ss is.1's :
|. BEGUN ll RETREAT'
On die Entire Front Of ths Wis.
hula and zvarIa Rivers, Ae- y
/. Il cording 10 Reports.
tBY A..osiatod iPrIss.l

PETRoGRAD. Nov 25.--(yia Lon
don. 11:17 D MI --On the entire front
Of the yistula and Warta rivers the
Qermans have begun q retreat, ac-
cording to meagre reports from the
front. At some points, 1T is said, the
movement resembles q ront.
!. One detachment OF Germans In the
recent lighting before LODI, which,
raneFts arriving hsre ASSERT. was cut
to pieces by the Russians, Is said to
have been on the poiat OF executing q
coup, disguised as Russians. 1t is
said that they wore caps which form
part OF the Raucesian regiments. AMI
form. They were detected by lstsssian
ofiicers who noted through Eheif field
glasses slight differences In the unis
sorm ard equipment Of the Germans
acfsn4,lfnfr IN fhxa ae.e.-.E - =
;:;sr5 ii;ss 4; 8 ready to turn the Russian
L-<u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
WILL zgIE r All i
RJz,E 0RID TO-DAY
'ssrsiiniAa and Nocsh carolina En-
pecled TO Stage Best ,Gridifon
p-si > Struggles Of Yeals.r ,a}r'
4sy .ass7,.la.es.. rrA;;

/ ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Two eleY-
ems undefeated by any Southern foot
ball team this season-yirginia and
North Carolina-will meet at Rich
mon tomorrow In what is expected to
be one Of the best gridiron struggles
CO the year III tho South.
I North Carolina has won all its
games thus far. while virginia's only
defeat was at the hands of Yale. Both
have defeated Vanderbilt. Virginia
meklpg the better showing. Few crit
ics, however, have cared to hazard q
guess as to the outcome Of tomor-
rows clash.
Other games, attF.scting much Atten:
tion are those SSet&een Washington
and Lee. and North Carolina A. and
N. ct Norfolk; Tennessee and Ken.
tucky State at Knoxville; Vanderbilt
and Sewanee at Nashyille; and Geor-
gia Tech and Clemson at Atlanta. All
OF the opponents are traditional riV-
Texas will meet, Wabash sat Austin
in the chief International game OF
the day. Texas is favored. to win.
Other Southern games tomorrow in-
clude; IL! 500 81 -.
L Mississippi vs.. Texas A and NJ. al
BeG:imont, Texas,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute va
Virginia Military Institute at Roa'
noke, Va.
Louisiana State vs.. Tulane at Mes
Orleans.
Alabama vs.. Mississippi A. ami N
a. Birmingham.
s, chattanoosa VS.. Cumberland al
Chattanooga. rs
wofford vs.. Newberry az Spartan.
burg, 8. G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
lny Associatod Pnsa.l

- i = 80 =. s~ q
NEW KoRR. Nov S6.A .A-The assassi-
action Of Barnett Ban, characterized
by Coroner Feinberg as the cuimins-
tIon Of the greatest conspiracy since
the murder OF . Herman RpasnfhaI;
placed Eeab fnnrder mystery In Gem
|traif nee today Y9t I s0iutiois.s FClues
pointed many ways. THE authorities
declared that the mystery had SO
many ifications that it tooklon, the
aspect OF q Chinese puzzle.
The victim. q well-to-do independ-
ent poultry dealer, was lurdi to HIS
death By dscoy message given him
at 6 O'Clock last night by q young man
who entered his. place OF business in
Washington Market. Two shots. fired
In the atfeeE killed him. Two men
[darted away TO q automobile, waiting
nearby, end made away. The car. had
not feen located, nor the iaep identf-
|hed. i
Going over Bats past life In quest
for clues, deteetiyes learned that he
had bean threatsKed many tiDdss with
violent death since ne had testified for
the state In d trial that sent num-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
tBy Associated Press,

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 25.-Gover-
nor Blease late. today. granted par
dons, paroles or. combinations to 101
prisoners now serving sentences In
the South Carolina .penitentsary, or In
the county convict squads. There
will be fewer than 80 prisoners left
in the State prison here tomorrow.
Clemency now has been extended to
1.430 prisoners by the governor since
he assumed Office In January, 1911.
His second term as the States chief
executiv, will expire january IL. 1915.
Included in the list of prisoners re-
leased by today's action were 16 serv-
ing life sentences for murder, 81 SEN
fenced to from two to 80 years i'm
prisonment for manslaughter, and 54
serving terms for minor offenses. One
man convicted OF murder and sentence
ed to be electrocuted was given q
communication to five years imprison-
ment.
Fifty-four of the number given
clemency are white men. Forty-siy
are negroes and one an Indian. All
will be released tomorrow, with. the
exception OF the prisoner who was
given communication. Several OF the
paroles are conditioned on the recip-
tents abDtaining from the use of in
toxicants.
One OF the most interesting cases
was that, os: w. t., Jones. wealthy Un-
ion County farmer. who was sewing
q life term on the charge of killing
his wife by the use OF poison several
years ago. gunea, paros ccntains the
condition that II he eyer takes a drink
OF intoxicating aquof or wines or, tif,
shpuld he ,Iiiahfga1 fsecDEid itsns, fie sDe
convicted Of AitrsatinE his. Wife me
is t>sne retur6ed to the prison 70
serve out his term. ss sSaaiifss
Harry Dean OF Spartanbure, s. c..
who was among the life termeTs, es-
capel irom, the ,penitentiary seven
years ago. Last Wednesday,: he re-
appeafed at the prison Yith shis, broth
er and was put to work agsiri. He
WIS convicted OF murder in 1904
when he was about IS years old.
Absolute pardons were given ia
only five OF the 101 men. In four OF
these cases the pardon was granted
70 restore c;s..sesHfssssiip, the recipients
already having been released on pa.
role.
Governor Blease has made HOLIDAYS
especially Thanksgiving, Christmas
ana AeE~- Years, en- oe- asion for "a.
tending clemencyl to prisoners since
he was first elected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
CONFER IN CE. rs SIS &;
DULY |, OR HE'D
ObseryancsFa of Lord's Ssuppes S
Firsk tordss os The DAy Bishop
& 5ss snSy llatesidiiiag. !. I.
IL ~ naA.te g..

Special TO Tho Insellib - x
SUMTER, NDy. The aiethodisi
conference was duly organized this
morning in Sumters Bishop Denny in
the chair. The usual obseryance OF
the sacrament OF the Lords Supper
was the first order of the day. e. : d,
Watson was reelected secftary with
w. l.. Wait and A. Is. Hotier, assist
ants. w. Il ytirnipseed was reelected
statistical secretary With the usual
number OF assissanta. Z; III Z
The two matters that promise the
greatest interest came up In pEelinni-
nary way early Id the session. d. nj.
GeLeod offered A Resolution fixing TO-
niofr5w sc 40 3: IA. as; the time for the
settlemenk OF the line OF division sng-
gesting certain tines II. E, Tnrnip-
eeed offered suhsti tate froposs sng an
ether line This swes followed any .
5V1sgvrs Eoquu1EIug q EHitnH or Inc hleh-
op on point Of law concerning auahorf-
" OF the annsias conference 10 Ok
boundaries. This decision viii be
rendered toraerf1w when the matter
comes before tho conference. Thie IN
dicatga tEat thsre will be- an effors
60 defeat division. ss s,is S. -,
The board sos lanakern o9 She
Southern Chriesssn Aayocate present.
ed It's resienRt tien which was aceeps.
"a without diss6At a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
Mississippi Negro y
AE1fa Wife sylE1cEaed
Gy AssosistSd Pssl

BYHALIA. IslSs. Nov. as. s,.-1 red
sullivan. q negro. and hie wiis, accus.
ed OF having set Ore To- h basn os, 4
plantation near Byhaiia s6fefaJ siay5
ago. were hanged today ~ Il mob
which forced q deputy aiisrifr AadI
his posse. who arrested the couhle.
to stand idly by whils the lynehins
was IN progress. " & &, &
This Information was brought 10
Byhalia tonight by mesabsfn 81 ths'
posse. Sullivan. It Is stated, wa firstl
hanged nom the 1fmb of 8 tfes ana
within . faM minutes the ssoinan nses
q like fate. ~; s I: l.iS q,
sit Is aIieged that the hekro con.
fessed that he burned the barn III re-
taliatiofi for the action of she plant
|eys in forcing him 20 hNff4nder d
mule which he hast purchased bSe
had not pai0 yors s 3. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
AEezilb bers oe Mob
Were Found Guilty

!. stARTANBBaf4. s. c. Nov. 26.--
r., Nv. Belclar, Robert Wilson ard
Horace FinciS charged with rsoting
and assault upon the EpartanbHfE
county jafi on the night Of August IS,
1913. were found guilty here tonight,
Robert Ward and lease wolfe. tried
On til6 same charge. we're acquitted.
Sentence viii be passed on the con-
yicted men Friday The men were al
legged TO have been members OF q
mob thas afteEn pted TO take from che
officers negro. charged with GRIM
tnal assault uk5n q white ,2clnmn In
khe cahfts. The negro vxs afterwards
tried on the chsree and acagitSsds
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
A SlL. .ENT GUN
LATEs ] I; ON
BENG Used y German lArlny ia
2 France. me, Asessdlsg sss sEys,f
I Witness at the FROM. IS
10y Aaotlatad Frssa.lIl

LONDON, Nov 2be1-A silent gun Ii
the latest weapon to lie brouRdt Tor.
ward by the German army In France.
according TO q narrative. BY Colonel
u. d. Swinton. British eye-witness at
the front. The narrative dated No-
vember 23 was iaausd today by Of.
ficiai preaa hnrAAa sssTa5e - ~, s.
1t says: .ss,..
"In our center the enemy, employed
silent gun which may 10 puenm
or worked by some mechanical con-
trivance. There 10 no report os the
discharge, the proJectiie travels
warning by an ordinary fahaii and tho
first notice OF its arrival ID TIE de-
tonation. So far the WEAPON Has done
no damage" u ~ 81 Y Y 4 q
The account saya, tiias ypppSnet,fs'
trenches Saf tome bofitA are s6TsIy 20
yards apart. The English and Ger
mans talk back and forth, hold shoot
ing competitions and e1ehg1iEe ,tobae@'
Cold weather has ffos.va sl,s Slus,,l
improving in one Bense conditioug Ia
the trenches, thasnarfs,tiFe nsyg. but
the drop in the temperatures maker
the men so stiff that many have 10 be
lifted ont OF the trSnohes when 3 re-
ileved and others are sent frozen tS
hospitals. Dr. v
Beyond the hardship irilictad ON
individuals" Colonel Swinton rays.
"the change In the weather chiefly
has affected es6ial reconnAi6ba and
transport. The freeSins makes the
roads better and the clear, crisp at
mosphere aids the avietrte 20 see the
landscape more freely.
H. y -
the British left, it Is sasS, and the re-
port tells OF the capture on Noyerla.
ber q OF q German aeroylane bear
mig circulars calling on The HindnsSto
desert, X z - rs &, 50 s'1,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26

ruins has revealed seyefaf sshaik IL.
tfcles 81 iaHeiry, but notIlls 81. sSl;,n
has b9an laeated, thus fendiRg tg salts
port the robbsFy theoEys
AEr. Bogss was alone 81 tlio fHsis
denee during tile early saFG
night. Tiis daughter sss d
social function nearby aslii ID -
is visiting at Lake Psscisls Ns YgElI.
Miss Boggs returned h0lls
after midnight. So
The Boggs fanlily has II ix9salis S
emily identified with the Gu eatlonal
and religious deyeIopnic1k 7. 81 IS tis
South. DIR. william r. H0Rgs, fofns6E1
chancellor Of tho Uniysgsik N on saeorrss'
gin, and Presbyterian Ter, who
now lives I'm Atianta, i b the lathsr
Of the dead lawyer. Gilbert H.Hoggs,
q brother, Is q member or the faenlsy
OF the Georgia School OF Technolegys
In Atlanta. - ~, ..g & a Is,
Or. Thomas Boggs, af baltimore,
and Lucinn Roggs, oa JaeEsohyRie,
Fla, are tYo otlles brotIlers. The dead
attorney was o graduate os tIso Uni.
versify Of Georgia. ! +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
FlshInE scIlocaer ASHFORD.

.JAC,KS0NVILLE, Fla, Nov. 25.-
The American fishing schooner Alert
rs ashore of Naaaau Inlet naar Etee-
,nandina. according to advices from
Mayport received here tonight. TWO
-wreckiug tugs have been sent from
Mayport to the scene. The Alert was
bound from Gloucester. Mass, to 81.
Andrews Bay, Florida. She carried O
crew pf Item men. u 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
tB1 Assoeiatss prssu.)

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2s.-S plans
for the formation Of q $1Ge. .0Ob, ,Ofo
corporation TO be known as the COT.
ton Peodsaesg Company were c0mplet-
ed ak 3 inectliig here today OF the exes
cutive etf1lnfttee OF the Southern Cot
ton A1to 9ticn. The corporation, IL
was ammo Rfil begin bnBiness az,
aeon &c TIE firet 1000. 600 81 IL capi.
.tai st9ek iessphacribea and Eill have
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
PROMINENT FLORIDA LAWYER
I AND DAUGHTER MURDERED

COSTLY COUNTRY RESIDENCE OF ADAM a BOCGS DE.
STRoYED BY FIRE WITH EVIDENT INTENTION or COW.
CEALING THE CRIME-TE1E BOGGS FAMILY rs pRONsEs
NENTLY IDENTIFIED WITH EDUCATIONAL. AND ne.
uGiOUS DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOUTH sAITTsoFr.
TIES BELIEVE THE CRIME WAS COMMITTED BY ROnBERss
BLoOD-STAINED AXE FOUND NEAR SCENE IL u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
GOVERNOR RELEASES lOl
:" CITIZENS IN STRIPES

LESS THAN FIFTY PRISONERS NOW LEFT I'M THE STATE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO
1880 cONVICTS BY TIE, GOVERNOR SINCE JANUARY,
19l1-INCLUDED I'M LIST ARE Is SERVING LIFE SEN.
TENCES-FTFTY-FoUR ARE WHITE MEN-SEVERAL
PAROLES CONDITIONED ON RECIPIENTS ABSTAINING
FROM USE OF INTOXICANTS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
lotion Products Company Formed d
Southern Cotton Association
oRJEcTO RETIRE FROas THE AaAErsEr AS
4 MkJCES OF THE SURPLUS or PRESENT CROP
OF COTTON As RosssnsE

90 its object the stabiiiziHg or cot
ton values, the securing Os statistics
concerHing the cotton induetry and
the publication Of statements from
time to time az to the condition OF
the cotton crop. 2 q
HRrssa yordan, president OF the
Southern Cotton Association, tonight
issued q ytatsfnent cnEaesrning the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26

.leoNTINUED oN. RAoE sEyEs. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26

CONTINUED on PAGE sivFN.5 \