davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF
 DISASTROUS OHIO FLOODS

DAYTON. Ohio. March 28.-Exact- ly one year ago today mountainous torrents ripped open the banks of the Ohio cities and it's tributaries, and tearing through Dayton and other Ohio cities and villages. left death and inestimable damage in their path. Eighty-one lives were snued out by the disastrous floods of a year ago, and today the anniversary was ap- propriately observed here, and else where by mass meetings in public halls and by special services in many churches. President Wilson had been urged to speak here today but press of important business of state kept him from attending.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
oLC GUARD MAY CALL
 BIC "HARMoN1 MEETING"

DETROIT. Mich. March 2S.- Members of the state central com mittee of the Republican party met here today, under call of Chairman Alex. Groesbeck, of Detroit. It was expected that the time and place of the spring convention of the Repub- lican party would be determined. The committee members also planned to discuss the advisabllity of calling a "harmony" meeting of the party pre- vious to the convention. Detroit, Grand Rapids and Muskegon are in the race for the honor of entertain ing the state convention.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
HELLO GIRL
 |S HEROINE
Remains at Her Post in Burning Port
 cd and Then She Escapes.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 28.---NeL Pegg, the telephone operator in the Perkins hotel here. found that the building was on fire and in spite of the fact that the flames were rapidly cutting her way of escape off from the building, she remained at the switchboard and warned all the sleep CTS in the upper rooms. who escap- ed down the fire escapes
 The girl remained on the job till all had been warned and then fled to safety in the street. The fire depart ment soon put out the flames with but little damage to the building.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
CHICAGO STORE
 LARGE SUCCESS
Municipal Outfit Sells $9 Worth of Goods Every Day-Must Give
 Pedigree Before Purchasing.

nicipal store which was opened here some months ago, has proven great success for the poor and down and outs of this city Only people in need of help are allowed to buy and they are all submitted to close cross examination before goods are sold to them at the low rates charged at the city stroe.
 An average of $9 worth of goods are sold each day and the city refuses to deliver goods and all purchasers are compelled to carry home the goods themselves.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
SHOOT TRAITORS
 CHINESE CAPITAL Two Secretaries of the President, Five Former Members PraIia-
 ment and PC Others.
PEkIN. China. March 2S.-Two

PEkIN. China. March 28.-Two secretaries to President Yuan Shlh-- kai, five former members of the Chi nese parliament an dtwenty citizens were execteud today by order of the president after court martial had found the men guilty of complicity in. the efforts to formen a revolution and overthrow the government.
 It is expected that more arrests will be made in few days of men holding high positions.~,with the gov ernments and that the police have discovered a plot to assassinate the president and place, Dr. Sun in the presidency.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
SPECIAL ELECTION
 NEW JERSEY TODAY

" TRENTON, N. J., March. 2s.~-sev- enth Congressional district voters doscked to the polls today to nominate candiastes to succeed Representative Smiling Bob" Bremner. who died at- ter heroic fight in which the new radium treatment was, used against the irsidious entertainments of can cer of the shoulder. The election proper is to De held April 2: Today's spstar 'prfmaSiessf were called by Gov earnuiocii auicii Fielder. ....' ...: .
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
NEW BARGE LINE TO
 RUN FROM ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 28.-ln- tended to reduce the freisht rate from St. Louis to New Orleans. new s.eel. self-propelled barge line, is scheduled to open service within the rext few days. The line, which will be operater by the Alabama and New Orleans Transportation company, has been indo.sed by the Traic Bureau o the Business Mel'': League.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
Railroads Get Hearing.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Rail- roads today filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission statements as to the amount of free time allowed for loading and unloading carload freight. These statements were made in con. nection with the commissions investi- sation of requests for increases in rates on eastern lines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
BIG DREDGING co.
 FOR CACHE C,;AC CREEK

OLYMPIA, wash. March 2s.7rE, Smith and F. Reed and thefr asaoci- ates today filed papers of, incorpoora- tion for the Cache Creek Dredging Company. The company is authorized to issue $l5o,O0o worth of capital stock and they plan the development of large tracts ot placer ground on the Cache river n>Cooh inlet..
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28

John Moe. of Fairbanks, but well known by many Valdez people, ia re- covering from a siege of droDsy of the heart He has been having hard lucf during the past year. having been burned out when the Third Avenue bots, Ias destroyed by fire last De. casnb Der,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
special Saturday Pictures.

/, At the orpheum tonisht a fine lot of new pictures ss follows:
 The Black CohspIracy.. K. B. two reel sensational picture. r <. Girl and the Crater. 'Thanhauser picture of great meEdt. Ii. ,.a.,":
 Change tomcrruw oveaine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
se;ejk Sf6o'U66 fsf sSyp club.

BOSTON, Miss. Msfch' n; Six hundred Rb4bufyf citiasns viii ban. ,qpuuet: ,pu [ tonight in Iutercolohial Hali and plan, l, |, the sop,;ssning' op,;ssn e bf a ls-dAy campaign for fund otf ,1eo aoo to eitsiss't X a new home for the Roxbuuhffy Boy>''c1ao. ;:''
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
ARSON SQUAD
 BURN X HOUSE Residence of English General Is De- stroyed Because He Opposed Votes
 For wome:,n-Loss s,oo.ooo.

ABBEY, Ireland, March 28.-Suf- traettes' today burned the residence of Gensral McCalmonts, causing a boss of over sloo.ooo. The m.limnts were determined to punish the gen eral because of remarks be had made rSsatdini,g' sufragsttss.
 rho fife squad had slssseisa4 large signs all about the building with the motto. Votes for Womeu," to show that they had set the place on fire. No aslrests have been made by the police as ali the wotnen escaped be- fore the fire was discovered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28

Tom Scott, the new cashier of the coraeya. bAnt ,of.:s Blum < O., left this, u,erning te! commance his work in .As. raisRu1 .tsvnt ::'"~.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28

."a"*.; .Si..".. ts' Es
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
PARAMOUNT OPENING
HIGHLY SATISFACTORY
ATTENDANCE FAR EXCEED.
ED EXPECTATIONS SAYS
MANAGER
w AR PICTUR E
"On Belgian Battlefields" First
and Only Reel Shown First
Day.

"The opening of the new Paramount
motion picture theatre was In every
way satisfactory, and the attendance
exceeded our most sanguine expecta-
tions" declared Fred NJ. Burnett, sec
retary of the y. Nj. G. A. and manager
OF the new amusement place, last
night at the close of the first days
business.
Anderson's new motion picture pal
ace-for that 10 what 1t really Is in
point of equipment and beauty-threw
open its doors to the public at 10
o'clock yesterday morning and from
then until 10:30 O'clock last night the
house was comfortably filled at all
hours. The first and only picture
showed at the new theatre was ION
Belgian Battlefields." which is tho on
ly genuine motion picture of Euro
pean battle scenes in existence. The
picture was filmed by the staff pho-
tographer of the Chicago Tribune
with the permission of the Belgian
government, and with the understand
ing that 80 per cent of the proceeds
from showing the picture In America
would be given the Belgian Red Cross
cause.
The program was carried out with
Ooe q oiheiC hitShS tuC Ds6 new TOW
ers machines working smoothly at all
times during the day. The orchestra
was one of the most pleasing of the
features. as was attested ty the loud
and frequent applause which greeted
the rendition OF numbers OF pieces.
AS generally known, the Paramount
management agreed to give all the
proceeds of the forenoon performance
and so per cent OF the proceeds Ut the
afternoon and night performances to
the local Belgian relief fund. Mr. Bur-
| nett. stated last night that the amount
! derived from this source would be an
| nounced later. 't
Monday afternoon at o'clock the
! Paramount will open for a continuous
performance until 1890 O'Clock that
| night MIR. Burnett stated last might
that he had 10 reels OF splendid pic
lures for Mondays show and that four
OF the best OF this number would be
selected and thrown on the screen. The
prices of admission will be 5 and iC
cents. 2-r ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
SPLENDID MEETING
Of TEACHERS HELD
COUNTY ASSOCIATION IN
SESSION YESTERDAY IN
THE CITY
F IN E PR OGR A M
Address by Prof. c. M. Faithful.
Other Interesting Features
Were Enjoyed.
INE PR M

With more than one hundred teach
ers present from all parts of the coun-
ty, the regular monthly meeting Of
the Anderson County School Teach
ers Association met yesterday at the
west Market street school proved to
be one OF the most successful the or
ganization has held this year.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by the Rev. j. M. Garrison, pastor of
the Associate Reformed PRESBYTERIAN
church, after which varied and un-
usually interesting program was car
ried out. Among the most enjoyable
numbers on the program was a vocal
solo by Mrs. Charles Green.
The address of the occasion was
made by Prof. G. M. Faithful, vice
president OF the Anderson. College. The
subject of Prof. Faithful's talk was
Child Education" a topic which rhe
is well qualified to discuss. The. ad-
dress was greatly enjoyed by. those
present and Throughout his talk Prof.
Faithful was given the closest atten-
ton.
Following Prof. Faithful's address,
short business meeting was held.
Various matters of q routine nature
were considered and an election for
vice president, to fill the vacancy caus-
| ed by the resignation of Miss Nell
Cochran. was held resulting in the
selection OF Prof. L. NJ. Mahaffey. BY
virtue OF his office, Prof. Mahaffey is
| chairman of the program committee,
and with the assistance OF others will
manage the programs for the meet
ings throughout the balance of the
year.
One of the. most delightful features
of the program was the elegant lunch-
con, served under the direction of
Miss Georgia Marshall, by the domes-
tic science class OF the city schools.
The fine weather undoubtedly had
much to do with the large attendance
at the meeting. Teachers were pres
ent from distant sections of the coun-
ty, several of them making the trip
to Anderson by road vehicles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
JURORS COULDN'T AGREE IN
SUIT AGAINST SOUTHERN
PUBLIC UTILITIES co.
S ECO ND WEEK
Of Court of Common Please Will
BE Called Monday--The
Jurors.

After the jury had remained out oil
Of Friday night. received a second
charge from the presiding Judge Sat
urday morning, and reported after 80
minutes more OF deliberation that
they were hopelessly deadlocked, a
mistrial was ordered in the case Of
Miss Jodie May Cleveland against the
Southern Public Utilities Company
This case. suit for $4,000 DAM
ages growing out OF the colliding of Il
street car and the plaintiffs buggy
last October, was called for tria! late
Thursday afternoon and occupied all
Of Friday in the court of common
pleas. Late Friday afternoon the
case was given to the Jury, and when
1t was seen that they w,s'e not likely
to reach an agreement early in the
night Judge MemmingeT gave the
foreman an envelope and Instructed
the jury to return sealed verdict,
in the event they agreed, when court
met Saturday morning.
When court opened yesterday morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock the jury had not
reached an agreement. The jurors
were brought into the court room and
received further charge from the
presiding judge. They retired and de-
liberated fer 40 minutes. reporting ut
the end of that time that they could
not reach an agreement. whereupon
Judge Memminger ordered a mistrial
Other Matters Up.
AT noon court recessed over Sun
day. During the morning, number
OF appeals from decisions In magis-
trates courts were heard. In the ap-
peal in the case Of the Cox Company
against Mrs. Hembree, the court sus-
tanned the decision Of the magistrate.
In the appeal in the case of the West
End Pottery Company against f. w.
Gregory, the decision of the lower
court was reversed and q new trial
of the case ordered.
Second Week Jurors.
Jurors drawn to serve for the sec
ond week of court, which will be CALL
! ed Monday morning. are as follows:
sc. p. Bell. Williamson.
M. Burgess, Hopewell.
Fl. T. Godfrey. WilIamston.
| Turner Field. Honea Patf $50 'As.s :
w L. Dobbins, Fork. ...-.,s.-----.-4 !.
J.. /. Graham, Hoaea Path.
Fl c. GLEASON. Fork.
j r. Austin, Honea Path.
NJ II. bdiiSy, 1aIt.
h. F.. Whitaker, Garvin.
WI M Rice, Corner.
J. X. Coker. Brushy Greek.
]. r. Eskew. Centerville,
8: c: George. Pendleton.
@. NJ; Barrett, Rock Mills.
q. II. Ballentine. Anderson.
Edgar Hall. Centerville.
J. G. Wardlaw, Brushy Creek.
VS.. Diver, Andersen.
r. E. Campbell. Broadway.
A. b. Galley. Corner.
| w. L. Casey, Garvin.
w. b. Davenport. Williamson.
]. Lawrence. McGee, Savannah.
]. A. Campbell. Rock, Mills.
John Thompson, Hopewell
II. G.. Smith. Belton.
| =. e. Watkins. Jr., Anderson.
w. D. Bagwell. varennes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13

WILL CANVASS FOR :
!. A GRAIN ELEVATOR
COMMITTEE DECIDES NOT
TO LET MATTER DROP AT
THIS TIME 4.
C AM p AIG N SOON
House to House Canvass in Au-
tonaobile win BE Made Early
Next Year.
c Am AIG N SOON

| A good meeting OF the farmers and
business mems grain elevator commit
tee was held yesterday at the chamber
o. commerce. Judge ]. s. Fowler pre-
siding, and Geo. Laboon, B. M. Aull
OF Autun, w. III. Thompson OF Pendle-
ton, 8. III. Spearn1an OF Piedmont, s. K.
Morgan OF Starr. Mr.. Bcggs OF PendIe-
ton, Il. T..iWakefleld, John Frank. FuY-
man Smith. w. A. Watson, j. q. Ciink-
scales OF Anderson and others being
present ~ :
/ The committee reported that SO 500
was subscribed at the public meeting
held for the purpose OF securing srock !:
that no follow-up canvass had been
made, but that many farmers and
business men had expressed thenseI-
yes as, willing 10 take stock and push
the matter through. In fact, there
seemed to be q changed feeling in the
matter S7
3. NJ. Aull. the well known Autun
hog farmer and manufacturer, stated
that 1t was necessary to provide a
QUICK. cash. convertible market for
the grain planted, and that an eleya-
tor would have to be erected IL the
matter were properly handled, since
that was the customary method Of
tinuuiiliB anu Inhrh0tinB grain. This
also, he explained, was the quickest
cheapest and best way to handle q
large crop for cash with the MIMI
mum of cost. An elevator, as he un-
derstood It, acted as an intermediary
between the planter and buyer, and
was therefore, a necessity ff much
grain was TO be handled.
( Revised estimates furnished at the
meeting indicated q crop OF abant
$50. 900 to ], 1,150. 900 bushels Of winter
grain to be harvested next eprinS. an
Immense amount, which II sold nf as
cents = hushei. which isbeiow the
preaent selling price. wonid repre-
sent total cash distribution among
Anderson county farmers naxt, year
oEfabont $3.50, 100000, largely now
money. 81
The eomniitte was of the cyiaion
that it would be best to make an asi
tcmobilt, house 70 house, canvass and
decided 70 do this under CLANS sug-
gestee BY. che chairman, Judge Pow
Ter. This Is to be done at q date 10
be selected between January 10th ard
Feb6rafy 1sf, 1916, which Is thought
to be d better time than now, since
the rueh Of the hcfidnye IS on. and
faffners generally are busy nrfAasing
flnEnces for the. next yenr.
II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
~ STATES ARE
REPRESENTED
American Association Of State
Highway oaieials. ID Or.
. sanized.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA State
highway commissioners and engineers
from "a states were represented here
today when the. Organization OF the
american Association OF State High
way officials was perfected. All states
are expected 20 be represented In the
organization ultimately. s
These offlcers were elected: Presi-
dent, Harry q. Shirley, Maryland: |:
vice president Austin b. Fletcher,
California seeretary. Joseph Hyde
Pratt, North Carolina; treasurer, r.
r. Rodgers, Michigan.
At today's meeting ~ states were
represented either by their highway
commissioners or engineers, while 10
states were repfesented by proxy.
None but highway commissioners or
engineers will constitute the voting
power OF the association.
The purpose of the organization n
to csntraiise the work of good roads
organizattons as far az possible ald
to@ secure the holding OF one aood
roads conyentiCn annually. 1t Also Eaf
DECIDED to cooperate With federal or.
.eahlsations In the consideration ol
road problems. 8 ssg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
Seeking Informaalon.

DooAIHB IItIUTIuHVIOn.
A bucolic Individual paused tile 9TH
er day before newsstand and 10 the
proprietor thereof put the follow ing
questions:
Been in, town long?"
Quite while."' said the vender Of
news.
Know man named collins--Jo-
seph Collins?"
Say" exclaimed the newsman,
testify, ''there are 100000 people In
Chicago. Do you expect me to know
every man in the city,"
NO." said the rural one, "but I
thoughteyou might have sense enough
to know one."-PittsburEh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
= - - 81 -
Il o
Moro Shopping
Days
Before Xmas.
TE INSURANCE AND ALCOHOL

~ 4. .ao. ,on. ,,a,,nr.oa .,,,
= uNu'p".u
use OF aicohoi shortens life' but
hen accurate statistics are given ON
\ the subject there IL always added in
{e7-,4af q IN iti,ia F nne NJ MANY farpn-
81 g ;5 % !. ~,
# ~ = WIG "niaAeS .esH At
recent meeting Of the Association
5P Life Insurance Presidents these
distressing figures were given: 80 So, 81
ek Forsy-three leading life insurance
,EkonpRnies In the United States and
~ t;t@s.l 4tOuted ~ their detailed
\, q ,orsis on the two million lives In
81 3seskfoi,. which rapresented their
llxesfye experience ON many diner
- s:ssa,sss ss insured likely to have
lIfRher death rates than normal, The
ahEcf groups investigated included
perHons engaged In ninety-seven haz-
arsipus occupations, those having a
= family history of consumption, a de-
rect In their uersonaI hiatorv those
4iaose physical condition was not
normal, aud those whose habits with
eRard to alcoholic beverages were
I'D satisfactory in the mast or who
Seti liquor at the time OF application
insurance.
Among the men who admitted that
~ had taken alcohol occashopally
Sxcess ifs the past hut whose hab.
we're considered satisfactory when
4, 1 <Ss.-Ara insured. there were 2g9
81, y Nile. there would have been
: -, ::t. no hai this Eronn been made
) = sSe insrred lives in generaI The
5Fn @nor, aifty, was. therefore. oyer
&; $ Sr cent, which was eoujvalent to
fefiuction ~ the ayoraee life of
.|f hcslo men of aver four' veara Ts ,bis
5Ileans mat -foa : Years would ha c,,t
!,fFs tIias end ofi the average normaI life
Time 81 each man. there are Tnanv who
sIai1fht connis3a. tbst aThe game ~ao
s7oSsaS ne cardlIe5s Pit n r,sai,s tbst
fiS l9aeh 'year n ,,i.n,hap of mon ,.,,i,
I tiiS flt an earlier ave than thew shov,S
4 SiFor examples At as. the exnectation n;
fifG Ii ne yeara. m. the first vear AZ
ftr that are. fiiatsas, ar ,aav' nine nav.
Ensa dyinT : therE wnnla he nroha hI,,
II 3 wears. : tbat IL three mon ,yoniS
ZACH lose s2 yearo sf life in the nsrt
,,eers ,,-ci~eL,:, Sa',,, @ e s AZ .ue neHt M
'|s f6se Al vears NJ life etc AZ ,,a.' "S'
fssis Of fact n,nny immodarota dr;nS
zFa wouii live ionrer Than 90 vaasa
fs1lli Ear fewar than ~ thau he'd Saar
f5tal ahstainars from, aIcns.,i "0en
7srh,s rnmn,ietaa of tha Wa.,,o
ANAL MortsIity Investn,ntinn All
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
PRIZES AWARDED IN
CORN CLUB CONTEST
EXHIBITION DID NOT CON-
PARE WITH THE: PREVIOUS
THE WIN N E r S
But Fourteen Exhibits Of Corn
Were Entered in the
Classes.
T III E
Yin N E r S

Wnllc inferior IN every respect to
the show OF 1913. the second annual
contest OF the Anderson County Boys
Corn Club. held yesterday at the
chamber OF commerce. exhibited some
fine specimens OF the product. The
number OF boys entering the contest
was smaller than last year, the
amount OF corn exhibited was less, and
the class OF product as q whole was
not up to the exhibition of the previous
show. Nevertheless. the biggest por-
tion OF that corn which was shown
was splendid.
A number OF things are responsible
for the corn show being 30 far be-
hind that Of the year before. There
were number of hail storms though
out the county last summer, the sea-
sons were not OF the best and I'm
some instances the boys were pre-
vented from gathering their corn on
account or inclement weather. The
club started off last spring with some
SO or n:3re members, but there were
only about & dozen who brought in
exhibits yesterday and entered the
contest.
The corn was judged by w. P.
Stewart, OF SimpsonviIle, Greenville
county. who IL, associated with tho
United States department of agricul-
ture. There were fourteen exhibits in
all. these being entered by some
twelve boys. The results OF the con-
test were not announced until late
In the afternoon, owing to the delay
or the iuasc in getting to Anderson
Saturday.
The result of the contest was an
nounced as follows:
Largest Yield.
Frazier Laboon-- First.
Ruth Boggs-- Second.
Cheapest ield.
Frank ThompsOn-First
Willie Sexton Second.
Greatest Number Grains.
Leon Burns. 1851 Grains First.
. Lee Pruitt, 1900 grains-Second.
Best Ears Single War Variety.
Christopher Hindman-L First.
Ruth Boggs- Second.
Best Ten Ears, Prolific Variety.
Leon Burns First
Broadus MCGEE Second.
Greatest Improvement Shown In Two
ss77's-f Years. ftrtAtioa.
James Drake-F..st:
Robert Pbii:,ps-Second.
Clemson Ceisese Course.
Frank Thompson
Willie Sexton.
BY n glance at the following list OF
prizes, one will be able to tell the ma
ture OF the rewards received by the
boys. F8
For the cheapest corn per acre. first
prize, six sacks of 1914 fertilizer.
For the next cheapest corn, FIVE
sacks OF cotton seed meal.
For the best ten ears OF prolific corn,
four sacks of 1914 fertilizer.
For the second best 10 ears. 80
pounds vetch seed.
For the best ten ears, one cared,
one turnplow.
-four.
For the best written report. one
rocking chair.
hat.
For the greatest yield per acre. 80
pounds of ,veteh.
For the second best yield, five sacks
OF cotton seed meal.
For the ear containing the greatest
number Of grains. 40 pounds of lard.
For the ear Containing the second
largest number of grains. 20 pounds
OF lard.
Greatest Improvement shown in two
year rotation, pair of $500 shoes.
For the second greatest improve
mcrt, pair $3.50 shoes.
To the boys making the largest
Yields per acre. one month at Glenn
son ollege In August.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13

q o 5000 1000 10000 90
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13

itchinet lHnika ne said Is Z.
What be raid 80 sfSsii Ccpb;
fsi,eies for B; 4 tSlnenss basl bfeRks 4
3 IL t,ksk tf aSsPFitlIN fob.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
Tke Weather

South EasoiiAas Increasing csoufli-
neeA pTobably rain Sunday; Monday
clearing and colder. Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13

c. g. Minor, Anderson.
W. F. McMahan, varennes.
+. j. Martin, Anderson.
e. B. Glenn, Savannah.
p. d. Hawkins, Martin.
FL N. Hanks. Balton.
j. y. Mitchell. Martin.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-15
MIR. \

Mfts "
 Most pe| saturday
 the week the satuI NELrNn~ paper pH