davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
HONAKNC PRACTICAL ARTICLES FASHIONS FOR EYEKY WOMAN
Modes Of the Hour

From time TO time during the wanins
and waxing Of autumn and winter, Ger
tain furs have been heralded as ths
smartest Of the season. with each an.
nouncement a different fur Is named, FOR
no one fur has been able to maintain
any but the briefest ascendency.
Russian sable. real seal. ermine and
certain kinds Of fox are too costly TO
lose or gain very much as far az the
vogue Of the moment goes, but their
position ls a secure and a very lofty one.
The evening wrap pictured is made en-
tirely Of ermIne and trimmed I'm a very
effective way with ermlne tails. The coll
lar IL bordered with a succession Of the
tails the big sleeves are banded with
them and they are placed in a line above
the circular bottom OF the cloak
There is a suggestion OF the cape in the
cut OF the cloak, which is a marked
feature Of many Of the cloaks Of the sea-
son. whether they are OF fur or Of fabric.
The bishop sleeve hung from kimono
shoulders and the deep raglan sleeve are
featured In fur coats and In evening
wraps Of other materials. as we'll as in
the separate coat for wear over the one
piece ffOck
French seal makes a very beautiful
coat, and II Is FUR that takes A Ieriti-
mate place among pelts md no longer
ranks as an imitation. Hudson seal OF
Ioreien aye is very near approach to
the imported sealskIn and Is fashioned
into beautiful coats for wear by day ana
Tor evening wraps.
broantail and caracul are used for
coats Of very modish cut IL Is not
usual to sec fur coat of any kind with
out collar and GUNS Of another kind.
Nutria and beaver fox and htcb
monkey and skunk are all used in this
way with very good effect. These are
named because they are used so fire.
uuently and because a list of all the furs
worn at the present moment would have |
10 be an alphabetical and very oompre-
hensive one.
Black lynx. for instance, fur that
is very hard to distinguish from a certain
quality OF black fox, often supplies the |
collar and Guns and the band around |
the bottom OF the coat that is In such |
favor.
Kolinsky is another fur that makes a
beautiful trimming. One sees leopard
skin as trimming and made into entire
coats. Leopard skin waistcoats are very
dashing, worn either with a coat of an
other kind OF fur OF with a walking suit
Squirrel Is seen now and again in fur
sets and as trimming, but the coat OF
squirrel has apparently been eliminated
from the very large field OF fashionable
,urs.
Children are wearing II STILL and one
with women. when almost every other
animal that owns pelt, even the ordi-
lary cat, has been found fair game by
he furriers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
By Confined
Bachelor
ne MiSCHIEF MAKER

that for q time the engagement with Dora
hun.
u have the proof." Mrs. chester con-
tinued. only. unhappiiy, Mark did not
send Il along until after he had gone on,
or could have disproved the siander
away"
Then she showed me the letter. will
not repeat all F'iostle said, but the fol-
lowing VIII give you an ideai
"As q friend" she wrote, "I think IL
risht 10 warn you that Dora Is playing A
double game. Since you've been up North
on business she's always out with X.
That's neil Yesterday came across the
pair Of them driving through Philadel-
phia at midnight"
/ read these words again and again be-
fore realized their import. They seemed
20 unreal somehow. and yet couldn't
diabeiieve my own eyes. F1ossie had not
only made mischief about her friend. but
had used me for the purpose What could
have been her object when she knew I
had eyes for no other girl whom she was
near7
Mrs. Chester seemed to read my
Thoughts She shrusged her shoulders ex-
presslvely.
Jealousy and sheer love OF mischief
making, Il suppose she said. Though
you forced this revelation on me. I'm glad
you've found her out"
And 20 was I. OF course, broke with
FiossIe. People tell me that ever since
she's been busy spreading yarns about
me.
But most Of her friends know her mis-
chief-makinB propensitles of old, 80 her
yarns won't hurt me much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
Across the Counter

The holiday season brings down the
price of almost every article OF woman J
wear Already q 2s per cent reduction
i oaersd BY some OF the shops, ana
even greater reductions are made in some
pieces.
4 scarf q black lynx is now priced at
SIS with = mum to match a as
Thsss are not Of the novelty order.
The nun Is large ana round. ana the scarf
l. wide and the heaa of the animal
saoras one end and the tan the othsr.
similar IN style Is e black fox scarf
that eoats tlB ana E mun thai etAts ti65a
A IaFgs nscsDiees o. pointed FOX of
Beautiful quality Il reduced 10 81 With
fhis Is = asuA saluad e li4
a scarf % sable f0z can be b9uaht
fer s2s Ana q muE foF sz5
Vary pretty little nsokDieces Of HUDSON
sal are valued AZ fis.t4 win dsE asans
= lE
Persian lana. whloh Is ons of che f.ar.
Nsgn II nbuFalnE. = naae lnfo sezrfl
that eesf - ana muaa tAae can Be-
roa4hz tQf ~
aIoisstin atczti1ces ans 10 - founf A
C. trles & m Iaads a1a Galnsf aI5ssil
80 crea1 a1deF = nis fzr-coHe4af haltan'
Plat muza ez nelaaain afs ssIllag lar
W aaIaa4
zee is1ss of ~ sone4 cozl arsa an
3 aa wa naEs . ao eith EAtn 81
Ea 80
ItftIz ca1rs 81 Iapaaeaa miak iAat
rss.n = H.eIa1s the TtoIt 3 1na risI|
tzI4sI aEe a l1r H4
a ~ - uk - esd arl
aH4 z4 3 = lA4 a
ss ~
8.lI4 .I4 l0a 81 Ezor.4n Hz1H
ass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
To My Lady

Though I must leave you, sweetheart
Dim not with tears those eyes,
Made by dear love for shining
Like stars in his own sldes.
Take up the task that waits you,
Let hope drive out despair;
So shall your sweet example
Help me to do and dare
-E, d. Farrar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
By CLAvER MORRIS
Author OF ''John Bredon. Solicitor"
CHARACTERS IN TEE arnRY-


CHARACTERS IN TIE STORY.
THE hAR1HIoNB9S OF WThBHRLBY
fAans). sac hos bssH tOidotD for ssUsn
HfEoGEss oS RiiHBERLEY. her son Guy.
aged rs, who q dbout 10 90 TO Pablo
LORD ARTHUR AERIET, Ms uncle. Is dts
eAsstH0 the tnportcnt waiter totth Ludy
x. ss peer re ss Z r. SSsSss ss'ss' e ~
Iasy wsmbsrIsy d ,gSst ansious Ter osg
gesISsI .eGY% SsIis e'oss q ths wts.bsr-
Lord Arthur Asrist vtstts ErIs.gh and, n
sgsst Ss ss sTsi;sa ;a aqs Pss
Rs tells the AoadBlasssr that u p HsosssaTy
sipsr sy ss Sss sSsscts .Ss ysoSsTss are sJoo
isr kiaaSgp.ng fAf Boy T y j02tss Ss %9rsn Ss,iI
oAs attempt has aIFsadv been made E',,sue;;
:s:ssy q Fsrss' s's''s ss,,.Ess Fas essS .ssS
ley {, sTES' sa stsa g .S't cs1 sSe' "a.
q hs 5sTs ~ 0.Sa saS
year after Guy has ,bssa a. HarVtres.
Brlst6h,. es 2 yistt 70 LADY wimberist. ooH-
i'iss' tAqr 1s IoSs' az, ~; Ne has spoksn be-
cease 81 az social dibsrsnes bst,sseH fhs,Hi
eat 4aas sstsrsgts hsniY, and declares 'Ha'
1rtsps.e sg o d ,ss 1 ssSssi X q s.iory.sa tAai
post on ehsmisifV master at HaFptrse q
vacaAt, aHd Vertl0aa Mas oorss 4. aaslgsr
e adosrstssn.sats. Eyls.gh havtH0 Iouad his
- traHsptrss that Psytsgaa haa is,.eses
fsi''gA se'as gsass tago' esd ~ ,os'ss5ssa nss,sa
Rsohisrd Tdi66t as lnaoosHt mas. ,5aa
ayyysssd lor tks 6rinss. sens 70 PStsoa. asa
YsIssgaa Aas asssr giss. EglsiOA sssegk
sss.5i sssg sssessaasS ISs sSa YSrtiea % z os
@ ts ks q asastsF q HarptrsS, for As Aiia-
Mifg, TRIVERs BSlsiea,s ststsr, Visits Lady
Wfn.osrley. Lord ArfAsF clio Hsesfs her.
5ssa sy.s ss 1s.ss sha: ~ 's as
rsesDslssd hrs. TroUsrs a. 9 lriend ol
1ssk Ass.ss tAf s.sa .9Ao e y, s,sigsstsa
LSSs XStksr ssitss 'stk 5sr Bartss. q pasvais
eftseiiss = 2 sa;g.o1.sssg. e ssu's ?, e W "
Irqefrs = eonesrgsd y ~ plets eoasnss
ss . .as ~ ,ss. az r.s ssssssa'ss ssss .s ss
fks esalda % g. Fdacras t1hsA the hid
saRpt1a atismpi eee usaas.
ssiis I bassss Hs % dssssssvs. Fhoa0i s rs *. ' e.
fseiiye . eongi4eed tAqf ars.. TrqvsFs I.
ssl5se y q Diek Asrsst's sehsmes. Lord
ars. frasers visliB Esys 4rlAsr oaz ssks
rs.ts ~ = sg ,.os. .s 's.'f 80 e. sssisss asas Ses e.s
Arthaf . ceatiAcsd n ~ iIla1cazss, tat ~
f@sss e tztsFIsrs
Jsha BrlssgA lsus Aalss that ihsFg 3
4eassiAing aseat - itstera 70 ahieA y
tls sislsf Ca assss - s.srs.sa. asd ihdi
fke 1,as i1ho iocsd aas Isji ksr sas kllio1
he a0ce aqt s4D ~ UA1a.
shAe s3isa4. ED fbs4 dseiaEss tAas g
llatla 80 at41rsaca - Agf lap1. sd sla
1eEgatasa 1HHapQfhN JQF Ags. Ifa14ra.
kHfl4h 3 ~ alocaa of aef alleHoal
ilIIIII llaadiHe tlat ~ sas1i ~ s4liia te-
Azns tAat II e4ale eo aes sallt ee1a1
eaaaitfaf afeE1 - llu at1n a4- lae4le fs5-
la.e ~ a4as, eeai4 1aa laT1lre alfs
lfdH MHAfHFt ta4kFaFf Fecflaa4 8 1ota
ffaIa Fsfll1aa. AaHs = q Loadqa lAof
Azsisi 8 bsisg ssafche4 fAgt eFrasas q
49, 4sa.ss slass - - izal fGas 4
1z4lHo elaI alaiHsl ess- 4 taaa, Ffaf1a1s
rs b = ~. fFa1lls, ialssfal.s ihsa.
CHATTER IX (cout|nnadl
s1QR 8 f4e nqmsnis YeEtqaa. too g.
tanilhei e spcak alarea al ths
omtn Il silence Thsn Is resainsa his
1ll-e1nsal
I lhIes mu = wa she7a
.a 1s Ia&, $50 -
M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
The Chicago Menace.

Young girls have been advised to ksap
away from Chicago BY a wotnan's or
saniKation OF that city, which has Issued
circulars telling OF the psrila that a glrI
must contend with in the Windy City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
Fun

The q
of Miss
the olde
itx wa
eater n
| her hom
burial
lower
Grounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28

ard
Hhef
Ness
avenue
fls dt
factufl
plant
Media
Though
ths cod
cIkT
thfonR
ceedln
90 aac
nofta
so. COO
On q
Durcha
corner
SO By
street,
20 hy Il
for szz
acre.
Two-
This ps
Sales
1907. e
rHth
7o1. ~
1908. W.
and 81
IDI2 Cc
f1.o h
1913. M
1873 X
q. Ha
~ 81
1913, ~
r.. 20
bv 81
1nI3. ~
Frank
Ing. I q,
10l4. Ar
nmra
1924
1e1f. Nj
sold by
The q
ruary.
George
68th ati
rear cf
Lansdo1
fsth str
has bed
two-stof
Novent
0irard
the wed
aouth D
f03Tsk,
dwelling
81. 900.
North
J. Moss
both sid
building
Df the s
Or rentd
The n
start. a
nent IN
vii so
9th strd
SALE
gales 81
zoe. Nd
downs
y AtNAAAtt
gI0. Mar
downo
BY lH.
eIIf No
IAundor
lot 03.T
9Iz. Mad
nne, lot
tD. Jul
Y. 8.
IL BY
u. Dec
me, r
tol i64
lI1 MOI
etf eet,
a4anua
George
This Sc
, OF al
, DWELL
ivading
|oIIege.
A feat
|hHadelf
err hig
IS onis
We. wif
evated
seton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
EASTER

,.o go . 3 9 Q 3. 90 8 oooo-oo-oo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12

whatever they Gil upon the city to
do, we believe vii meet with ready
response. We have heard that one dis
tinguished plbn OF Anderson, himself
once county boy who had 10 face
the temptations of tile city, and mas
never permitted himself to step aside
from the part OF right living, is
thinking of starting the fund with a
subscription Of $4,000. II he does so.
the remainder will be easy TO get. We
have put up n lot of money for our
girls. now let us do something for
the boys. Let us put up a Y. A. c..
A. building, If we are called upon TO
do SO. And then let us reward that
splendid Christian gentleman who has
given of his time, of his strnegth, of
his salary to keep In operation the in
stitution for the Christian education
Of the boys Of Anderson Let us not
forget DR.. Frazer in any. undertaking
that we may put forward. for we be-
licve that boys school will he a
great asset for the community.
The matter to .te.eettied immediate
ly, however, is whether, or not to put
on campaign for thesbuilding of a
handsome home for the boys OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. OF this city. Fiftthls momen-
tous step isl taken. let it be done for
our boys, the little fellows that are
coming on. Surround them with all
possible protection for. the battle that
Is to come ~ =. ~ &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS

There appears to have been some
Misunderstanding somewhere about
the date and time for the holding OF
the meeting OF the Democratic Clubs.
April 25th. Is the day, the fourth Sat-
urday. Article of the Constitution
OF the democratic psrty provides that
the clubs shall meet on the fourth
Saturday in April every election year
to reorganize for the years work.
Gen, M l.. Bonham, county chair
man, has given the papers the official
notice in accordance wis the require
ments of The constitution.
II will he a maftar nf ess.eses =: -6.c:. 6::..
Bonhams friends to learn that he
cannot serve any Yonger as county
chairman. He has ALREADY made ar
rangements to spend the month of
August in n much needed reaf He
has been chairman for four yenrs.
Gen. Bonham's effort TO preside I'M
partially have been appreciated. and
those who know the inside of matters
In Anderson county realize that he
has ever measured up to the standard
OF . Inana1thppEh at times mems
opinions as to- cpnditlo4s might nave
been warped
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
eeKEN EN@0ops 800stEEs


G The Following note of Rnprselatio1
was received. Saturday might from
Brooks Marshall. secretary OF the
Greenwood Chamber OF Commerce. In
thanking the Anderson Chamber OF
Commerce for its attention 10 the
Greenwood party
.IH behalf OF the .GSeen@or d
poostes PARTY, nlease allow me 10 ex-
tend thanks TO yJn nnd through sou
..si1a. 49, = - Z n
tu tnC UuuIIuIttrv ITUuIS your CuaInUcE
nf Commerce. for the very cnnrtna5ls
attention shown us yesterday we
enjoyed being with you. enjoyed smok-
ing your Anderson Made Cigars, en-
ioged the dellghtful singing of your
ladies. Withal we3feel that the time
spent IN your city was we'll spent
and we hope that we shall som have
The pleasure OF entertaining a large
crowd of you at the Greenwood Horse
show, k5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12

nobody so far as can remember. held
Mr.. Tillman up and said that he should
be defeated because of this. because
Mr.. Tillman was standing by tils De1i[
ocratic platform and the Democratic
party, as he saw 1t. and Mr Cleveland
was not, as Mr.. Tiilman saw n.
80 FAR as am concerned, am not
swinging on TO anybody's coat-taiIs.
In 1880 was refoFmer. but. i did
not run on the coat-tails of any man.
In fact, had run for the Legislature
In Newberry county in 1888. and re-
ceiyed majority of the votes cast.
However, there were three who receiy
ed higher vote than myself, ana as,
there were only three places IN the
Legislature, had to wait until 1880,
when was elected By handsome ma
1ority 1p 1894, / declined as can
dtdate for the Legislature. to pledge
myself to the then Governor b. r.
,Tillman or then Senator w. C. Butler.
for seat in the United States senate,
because ! believed in running on my.
own merits and not upon the coat
tails of any man. I,have ever refused
to do SO. recognize the political
bees, SO far as my actions in this
world are concerned, except the peo-
pie, whose servant am, and to whom
lanswer, and to whom / answer for
all my public acts. AS to my personal
acts, as to my morality and my pri.
yate life, believe that there is a God:
love Him, / honor Him, and TO Him
will / answer, and upon Him / depend
for my health, my strength, my sue
cess in this world, and for reward In
the world to come. do not propose
to make this campaign hanging upon
, the coat-tails of any maa, but stand
! ing firmly and squarely as a Demo-
crat-as Jeffersonian Democrat.
In this connection, do, not care
to refer TO anything UNPLEASANT but
! 1t should be remembered that Mr.,
Bryan, the present Secretary of State
tof the United States undeF{ PtesfienS
j Wilson, bolted the Democratic ticket
In Nebraska ip 1910 or 1911. None
OF these papers that are now raising
this howl are now accusing him of be-
in an Independent or OF not being a
Democrat. On the contrary, they fol-
lowed his lead in the Baltimore con-
Yention. 81 :raa
To show you the utter Inconsistency
of this sheet which now attempts TO
criticize me and 70 read me out of the
Democratic party because i was not
a Wilson man for she nnminafian ~
their issue of fApril G, a9i4.tIn speaa-
ing of the candidacy OF Mr.. Underwood
for the United States senate they say:
Within the last week Underwood
has done a good thing that, under the
circumstances, proves his quality and
te::. ;;; &c &c CUR 5miul better Jnan any.
thing he has done in a iong WHILE,
and he has done many notable things!
He opposed the repeal OF the tolls.
exemption act. thereby aligning him
self for a moment against the admin
fstration that he has 1negnifeently
served" g
Hence, you see, II suits them In de-
tense of their man, 1t is all right for
him to fight against the administra7
zion, or do anything else he wants TO-
!, do, but on the other hand, with fheirl
usual inconsisteacy, no matter what,
their opponent does. he does ;wrone
AEeI5 - Cont nttnYiell 5i)sl TlsfSef II =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
WELFARE WORK All
HE. 5IXUGaGlN MILL.


The work being done at Tie Broeon
Mill In Anderson at this time In con-
nection with the welfare work OF the
vitae ss /: : 10 ; ITiiIti pir5stI.I
ennaaIllent for the neenla making
their home At BSogon, b
airs Foeter FAINT has resigned her
position as librarian AT the min and
IN her stead Mrs r. f. White has
been felected for this important no.
sition. rs 81 ~
4 On Tuesday afternoon { the Ladies'
Circle of the Brogon min was charm
SnGly entertained by Mrs. White when
she gave them q moving picture party.
The entire party repaired to tile VA
lrioiis moving picture shows Of the
tify and had an ideal afternoon iIi ey@
sery. respect, 8
ON Friday afternoon the ohiTdr4n OF
tho city were given glorious time
ien Mrs, White gave the man Easter
egg hunt, The affair took place al
onesof the near by springs and 54
children ieipatsG in the big time
that had been arranged J Preparations
ssIe NOV uIIaeryyssy Ior yne making or
q croquet ground az the MIL library
tsnd plans are9 shei made FOR tie
May POLE Dance "a, take flace IN
the first sof nagt month
The girls cinh os the Rrogen mn
had q Sfine time last nikht Aslsan s
Isareel Post party was STAGED. ltiis
pq;i:iss .s.s,sessii a:sssss OF 10 EhA
Aighest bidder.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
VEs7'' N hliSFEH D
2 :, o
itiatihew. 2S. i-i0l

sssss stlti Ak Mo- - I-lOl
Now Iate on, the Sabbath day. as n
began to dawn toward the first day
OF the week, came Mary, Msgdalena
and me other Mary to see the genul-
] tclFs And behold. there was a
ESJI7 an uugeI or the
Lord DESCENDED from heaven. and
came and rolled away the stone. and
Sat UPON II 3. His, appearance was
as lightning, and his raiment white
as snow and for fear OF him
= g uiJI; IEslSise ana became as
dead nsens s. Ae1d the angel ans swer-
teG and said nIIto the women. Pear
not We. forgI know that ye seek Jesus
no heee} for lie Is risen, even as he
who hat been eRueiiietl. S, ~ He is
said. Come; sec the place where the
I.orts iay. And go SIuicltly and tell
his ;desei plas, He, is risen fre.a the
dean and TO- tle goeth Bafore You into
SGalilees; there shall ye see BIN y 10,
4 have sel d YOU s. And they slen,rrteti
sollie ky from thet tomb with fear and
lililt ran, "a tsrfng, his die.
Scipies ucIss and Ije n. q fassis s,Ytf,t
them, saying, al lIiiIi. AND fisy
icaTlie olid took hold OF his feet. and
ffnrs, d him. tIJ & Then saith Je.
siis unto them, FeAr not: go tell INV
brethren that they depart into Ga lice.
anu ere they shall see me.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
jill B0Yg

What are yon going 10 do all,...i
yopr poy sn. .uand nim with temp.
~ !es.= ;iss5lli hiIn 10
them Or win soa keep him in igs
ncrance Of the vice OF the worid2
it is better far to keep him pure
and beaatifpi ana spotless just is
long as you can Temptations viii
come llagoIs9f and an. too soon
Keep the hp mind ii5althy and re-
! aistanee VII ls less ditticuit.
Oh, the anguish Of the parents Of
5Swayward sons. 1t is pitifui, And
yet the SONS might not nave falien
AWAY spois mot upon sin with ,lIe
least degrees OF allowance. 2 That ls
the adyice of the good old prophet and
poes or the Bible.
Surround fiie 6of with an envirap.
! lnent and IN association that viii
streagthen encourage. buoy him up.
i And rs there any environment stron-
ger than the Ehureh7 This, IS COM
ss - sfiys a us I =
G tory anu Of. 5hHTtfh influence ard
I church traditi9h. But this is not All
that IS needed The church IS dear 10
these who have been reared within
the church. But In these days 81 cos.
niopolltanisns and Of generalization
the people are drifting to Ilis centers
of population and she cities are grad
ually drawing IN the young men OF .tls
vilIages and OF The country. What are
I ssTs - ssiisss 70 IL &; ..th them and Tor
tIIenl s n,
Is i; there is moths
iag flsaE NO 6s ss 5 S. more {. .os an asset
fSf anderson, 5llsat would bpild up
thIr city mos 4pi5iiy5 bys drawing
hither the best ciass of Young men
shsp 4 Young ler's Christian Ascot
Atfoa win 4 BsaltEfa5 spacious ana
com SlS shcdes * (;
Far ha II from us TO advise that
st.s sssssA = .lssSis = ssss
: .,,s,. M :, 81 (. 8 55Isl,sl ss Z
n ~ EEIss ssIg EII lIistl-
s.sE y 5
ao il M isreefosB decided
Ia nsls Sn "A, j, Il the 81 q
shoiss sptflS and 4E.ere
ssSetfs 81 hailiias ahieh Wailia
81 .ue8 and psrhss
would 81 botElsi
admit tie deter-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
TIE ANDERSON INTELLIGENGER

WILLIAM BANKS Editor
w. w SMOAK Business Manager
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12

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