davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-10-08
GOOD ROADS
COUNTRY'S AIM
Help Materially to Reduce the
High Cost Of Living.
AVIATION FOR TIE POOR.
Construction Of ServieeabIe Highways
Is One Of the Most Important Fac
tors Which This Country Must Con-
slider In the Next Few Years.

The building of good roads is the
one biggest and most important factor
which this country must consider in
the next few years. The improved
highway is the one means Of salvation
for the poor man, for in these days OF
high cost of living we must look to the
cheaper transportation of foodstutfS as
our way out We can no longer en-
Dect to better our condition through Il
greater supply of necessaries. for every
effort we have made toward lowering
the cost of fOOdstuffs heretofore has
United States is now about as inten-
siyely cultivated as it can be. In 9th
er words. our people are no longer
turning to the country in an effort to
produce Il larger amount of food.
Therefore we must face the problem
OF getting along with the same amount
that is now produced.
/ The only solution left for us is to
cut our cost of production and deliv
cry. The best way to accomplish this
is to provide good roads. for We have
already had many demonstrations of
how good roads will work to our al
vantage.
The improvement OF highways il,
many parts of our country in the last
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-10-08
Sherif'S Sale.

G.. W. Berry versus Louisiana Land and Immi-
grafton Company. No. GOT. In Second Dis
trict Court, Boss er Parish, Louisiana.
DY virtue of writ of seizure and sale,
ID issued in the above entitled suit,
and to me directed, have seized, and
will proceed to sell at public auction, to
the last and highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House, in the town of
Bonton, La, on Saturday, October 10,
1914, the following described property,
to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section 81
township 90, range II, with all improve
ments thereon, and situated in Bossier
Parish, Louisiana.
Terms of Sale Cash, without the
benefit OF appraisement, to pay and sat-
isfy the sum of S22S, with s per cent
per annum interest thereon from jan
ruary q, 1918, and all costs of suit, in
Guiding 10 per cent on said sum and in
terest as attorneys fees.
J. F. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
Benton, La, Sept. 3, 1914. oct s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-10-08
PERMANENT ROAD WORK.

II you have any influence i'll
the kind of road work done IN
your county use your effort to
have the work done permanently.
Kansas spends much money each
year replacing temporary cui-
. verts and bridges and in working
. over grades. 1t should he the
practice to make any extensive
. improvements or alterations only
after securing the advice If
competent highway engineer
The temporary employment OF
such an official is quite practical
BILE, and the returns will be many
hundred per cent OH the outlay.
The loss Of bridges and cul-
verts in Il relocated and graded
road is generally heavy. Most
constructions. even If found in
( fairly good condition. are totally
destroyed by removal. A con
< spicuous exception is the cor
: rugated iron pipe. When made
K from high purity iron these cui,
verts are but slightly affected by
< rust and can thus he rightfully
classed rs permanent improve
< ments. but they are also ideal for
a temporary location, as they
< suffer no damage in being dug
: out and relaid. Brick. stone or
X concrete should be employed only
: where the location is fixed for
all time and where also IN abso-
Z lutely rigid foundation can be So
cured.-Kansas Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-10-08
Election Proclamation.

State of Louisiana, | In accordance with
Parish of Bossier. the proclamation
issued by His Excellency, Luther E.
Hall, Governor of the State of Louisiana,
calling for IA general election to be held
throughout the State on Tuesday follow
ing the first Monday in November, 1914,
and in obedience to the requirements OF
the law, as provided by Act 1852 of 1893,
and as amended by Act 1872 of 1900,
We hereby proclaim, That an election
will be held throughout the Parish OF
Bossier at the precincts as now estab-
lished by law, on Tuesday, November 3,
1914, for the purpose of electing Con-
gresssman for the Fourth Congressional
District, member of the Board of Equal
ization for the Fourth Congressional
District, members of the Board of School
Directors for Wards Two and Five of
the Parish of Bossier, State of Louisi-
ana, as well as to vote on Constitutional
| Amendments.
The said election shall be held under
the general election laws of the State OF
Louisiana, and the following named per-
sons are hereby named and appointed
commissioners and clerks OF said cleo
ton:
| WARD ONE.
Atkins-R. E. McDade, w. C. Raines
and r. T. Poole, commissioners; T. l..
Cornell, clerk.
Curtis-W. w. Smith, j. R. Brandon
and A. Curtis, commissioners; John l..
Stacey, Clerk.
Taylortown j. Fl. Mercer, E. E.
Simpson and A. J. Hall, commissioners;
W. H. Hodges, jr., clerk.
WARD TWO.
Benton-Grey Stinson, J. M. Arnold
and J. E. Rogers, commissioners; Ed
Logan, clerk.
Vaudeville J. P. Mccain, G. w
Holmes and r. w. Boisseau, commits
sioners; T. A. Tijwell, clerk.
Bossier City w. J. Owsley, A. N
Cox and w. r. Colquitt, commissioners;
B. J. Coffee, clerk.
WARD THREE.
Plain Dealing = Drew Cochran, Et
Slack and James w. Demoss, commits
sioners; ]. E. Walker, clerk.
, Alden Bridge-W. H. Campbell, J. J
Swindle and A. B. Winham, commits
/ sioners; |. F. Elder, clerk.
WARD FOUR.
Carterville-L. C. Keoun, S. C. Gar
rett and J. S. Dodson, commissioners
r. r. Cheshire, clerk.
Mote. T. Floyd, J. B. Lynn an(
]. F. Kilgore, commissioners; j. D. Nc
Keller, clerk.
. WARD FIVE.
Rocky Mount-T H. Ford, M. Smith
and J. F. Mckinney, commissioners
r. L. Burks, ST., clerk.
| Linton : w. S. Dalrymple, R. E
, Young and L. r. Bumgardner, commits
t sioners; w. V. Lay, clerk.
{ Ivan-S. N. Morrison, G. B. Coke
and W. M. Wilson, commissioners
r. L. Burks, jr., clerk.
WARD SIX.
$ Bellevue. c. Biggs, C. w. Bigg
! and J. NJ. Simmons, commissioners
!, j. r. Snder, clerk.
, Haughton-J. M. Cleaver, T. H. Law
|. renee and G. K. Mechanism, commits
: sioners; r. NJ. Sandidge, clerk.
Koran. A. Cawthon, M. C. Biedso
and J. M. Huckabay, commissioners
E. r. Cornell, clerk.
Done and signed officially on this, tn
22d day of September, 1914.
JAS. M. HENDERSON,
S. w. VANCE,
Members Board of Supervisors of Elec
ton, Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-10-08
MOTORING Abroad.

A new system of customs regulations
is now in force in Europe that will
greatly facilitate and cheaper the
movements of motorists from country
to country. With the exception Of
Germany. Russia and Sweden. practi-
cally every country of Europe has
adopted the new International customs
pass. end customs officers have been
instructed In It's use. For general tnET-
Ing IT takes the place OF tile trirtyqu,,
system and requires only one customs
deposit and only one set Of papers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-10-08
Sl.eriff'S Sale.

A. w Roos VS.. Robert Minis. No. 6O7I. In Sec
ond District Court, Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
pY virtue of writ of seizure and sale,
- issued in the above entitled suit
and to me directed, l have seized and
will proceed to sell at public auction, to
the last and highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House, in the town of
Benton, La, on Saturday, October 81,
1914, the following described property,
wit:
An undivided one-half interest in and
to the south half OF northwest quarter
of section 8, township II, range IL, sit
uatad in Bossier Parish, Louisian, said
interest being 40 acres, more or less.
Terms of Sale Cash, without the
benefit of appraisement, to pay and sat
isfy the sum of 500, with 8 per cent per
annum interest thereon from the 10Th
day of April, 1913, and on terms of credit
to pay like sum and interest from the
18th day OF April, 1918, due December L,
1914, and all costs of suit, including 10
per cent on said sums and interest as
attorneys fees.
J. F. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
Benton, La, Sept. II, 1914. oct 2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-10-08
To Hunters and Others.

NOTICE is hereby given that my
~ home place, located near Linton,
and containing 200 acres has been legally
posted and advertised herewith, an d
hunting and other trespassing on that
part under fence are forbidden. Those
violating the intent Of this notice will be
prosecuted. w. F. DENNIG.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-10-08
A Thorn In the Flesh.

| listened last night to Il master mind
IN contemplate physical presence
Many a noble soul is Gagged in an ig
noble body. a constant source Of NOR
tification and sorrow Many q throh
bling heart has a big message. hut
Cassandra- like. is not believed Health,
may exist. yet there is Il physical dc
formity-t the jewel has Il poor setting
A main with brains may get along with
honirliness: indeed it may even he cap
itaf Put lack Of beauty is II sore Strng
gle for II woman Change of nutwarAcir
cumstances brings coldness and negipc.
from others. real or Imaginary When
our usefulness is gone OF our influence
al,ated often even home and church
the two last places. change their atti
tnde toward us But sin imposes the
worst sackcloth. Hawthorne had the
Sin. Remember the monomaniac car
rytng the serpent in his bosom, and
crying secretly. ut gnaws me-" Rev
Arthur Dimmesdale wears the scarlet
letter within that Hester prynne wears
without Fine touch of genius In that
story. Back of the black pages. the
closed chapters. the thing done In
darkness is the sackcloth to be worn
until the STROUD takes its place What
shall we do with our sackcIoth-w
it like .Iehoram under our bright robe
parade it like peevish woman or. like
Paul with the thorn in his flesh, take
It to God? MY grace shall be sufh
Client for thee"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

About $50 Rugs-bought from
little more than 80 cents on the dc
is not large, it is well assorted, &C
lew shades and all desirable desigl
few of the many attractive items:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
ITEMS

i
The committee on homes Tor the
reunion hes been meeting Wit d greaf
deal eE success Leon r. Rice, The
chairman oe the conTaitte ee IT, d huet-i
Ter. g
In the upper na art nf sila cGunty c0ts
ton IS coming up ia fine stands. bat
In the eastern ard lower DartE 10 Is
said that there has not been elaonRh
fain tosIhnke AZ bpEout Is NEED !
al 4 fi rain
b The people bf knd derson Nere1Inore
than aver q that the leve4
girls Of the 0HlhIlsA College "a
Due sgelk ane1erssd % serious hnets
lsia the recent ciae1iE there a gems
asaI lesaia tioa from And TO Lus
Vest sis s5ea IS ~
iu1nin have alf 7atufied ahd 1eeIaSa
that never % all Of the atoiyl :sS the
q. p. A. WnB genegcrb Z
ity seogfeged upon the
Thsre were al Kinds af sh0 eIes In
llcluding & trip Town the river IN q
I for the q 10 pags d joIlg time
aboard, kifoSifSss that they Fsre not
beand FOR EfexlgSo
Jas . Baldwin, the VI ell Ia own ar
c5il ilteet, will md 80 an cp Han fox
|appendicstis atEths An6 6sFsSn County
I4ospi itai Today. lie lsGs zen Hiis ers
ing with tais tFeuhle q for SONS tif1e.
lev. lr. sE,sa 'giase he sSle e
tho Sonth thern 1lapkist cotl - !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
THE sOUTH,s OPPORTUNITY

We have observed with interest th.t
the rIovement for poultry clubs in the
ctate is being established and is
Hpreading. This has been hobby Of
ours Ger some year, Why should not
reighors On rural frEo delivery roH'os
organze into cldbs TO produce :Hors :
poultry and garden pE2dlcts for the
marbet? " R5 ,.f -
We use the rural free delivery route
merely as unit from which to start.
Tie school district might suit better.
The trouble has been the lack Of mar.
|kbf facilities. Every city1in the. conn-
try thould have a proddce market aud
when such system is put into opera
uon ths markets. in the larger citses
will draw from the markets in the
smaller cities.
People must eat to live. And yet
there Is every evidence that the great
plains Of the west are not producing
IthS cattle that they once did Whpt
will he the ultimate result? Msi,t
mae decrease in popularity as dit,
And when men turn to other matters
or the south rlnst produce more meat.
for food, the values OF garden truck
must rise. Ii is dlsheartening. to O,
|farm6 10 prt dnce stuff to be sold antl
|haye sD -. TO town and peddie IL
|aroun,ia II iigpe 6Yere,a regularly es-,
fablished marriott, he could get better
priceg kpd Have an easier wey of DIS
posins of his ptodnce. si'i g ,'1''. '9.
II. ~ Preston 5reaitor of Produce
Newsi oI New York long sinceihas CALI
ed tssption to tie facffshat country
|prodlcs viii Ia d 5fe& years receive
prices pn New York market that now.
seern,ihcredable. We urge the people
or the south to organize for that
event BE ready With poultry clubs
and tomato clubs and other such or
.A al.ls ss..s. .! sAs: ::.. Z!
rect 70 Baltimore, New Fork and other
markets.
q 81 s1a1 stItiIIi Lifis
been that there have been no market
facilities. Look at MorristoNn, Tenn,
today the great poultry center Of the
|aautheast. Ten years ago there was
nm lara ~ ainasifr, lhiiesnas s.sari.
tered there What has done ito CO.
aperations me cpmbining Of neigh
Ibcrs into clubs, and finally the bpllds
Ing Of cold storage plants. oafs s.s
Why should not aontcthint gslxe that
Eba done In sonth cafi6flhai why
should not tse farmers Oh isgtaib giir-
aisIoutes OF Anderson county gef to-
kethsf ana trygthis flsaa . q IL they
hssSs no storage warehouses; III An
fisEsop they might get the comm tssidr
|rasp % find . place for
leash NPASIe catipad shipple IL would
atlslEst be impuBafbles vet. this gcllid
|soIIE before very 3lbtR aha Antiersch
I9saoltnl eggs ana chick q butter
might ere long ba found on the tables
ef sahe great apEaats Df New YerlE
cIty
ne annua butter liiil of New York
ClTy N pSU9U5OUUs- 8 SUId u. IA ton,
islge eas aT5. 600 pounds 81 Il q day.
Rhis city 10 also the greatest liye
= III II ii sits we are
potato eaters. too. It takes 90, 900 bar-
rels of Iso pounds each foe se6 days
10 feed us.
Al lf. Mitchell of Apula, II. s,
cleaned up % 900 Oh cabbage stored
last slnker he paid the farmers, SIS
a Ton, q high prizes tor them ard sold
them from $50 to $50 d ton
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
Gle SEIMIIpA5YIl Z ii RRUCA :ll

! u
What q saacatiop2 is Ii sehoiastig
Itraining Without practicai utility, or, is
|it something essentially yiubsful In iaoiy-
I5ns the wotl1la-da5 peoblems Oh lIfe9
ElducatoFa ap atehitly. IRE Tiat
lagfeea aud the mere iayimHan niiiy
think for himself E y "
Originally ed lllee .son consisted OF
some kn0wEsdEea ps the anelsat llser-
ature and was such an acdpi pirsnent as
e,ihpiei one ta lay claim To what wps
called culture. ssauentsy rlathes
|mind trainers; that Is, those Afayt tshes
were NOT taught N their reIati;t d to
ss ceisfq sritTt-
|neties Ii use today attest: but, OH the
contrary the scholara slisdained to
apniy themselves 10 tie pr pisxities y os
tiila 1nl0npiaca and ccntInuei flTHlr
lexelusiye HtuaIes
THIS training. dsslsMed for the aris-
tocrats Of old. was found inappiicahle
10 the complex reauirenents Of mod
| ern llsss. 30 teennlcaI schools were cs-
Itablisked, end -..sssss warmly did the
IoId seats ef lsarning decry tbe inno-
IYatipn; but IN tiins the public raini
accepted tlia technical scteoE ana de.
l.Ae....a the IHclusso >.l ~.
Eence ~ any course 81 airllAs 70 he
tfiti Tor those not coat ting pro-
IsssstlanaI life So far have ;we gone
TINT tudaS we believe shat sd Iacatl6n
e. Apnllcahle which does not acs
duRint the student WITH the best
means Of solving the eIsinentary prob
Iiema with enough pfaeties science d
Iappreclale The marVesopa de 40 .
lineat about us. 9tisi
Let jns rot bs understocd s. under.
tAluing literary and philosophic trains
| ling The mere scientist q az pceF :
lspecinln OF edlirati ti6nai ieyesopI en-
IRs the ene-sided man of philosophy,
Each may corfribusa largely lc the er4
Fiehn6ht cg life FOR humanity. but for
The average man OF woman aueh Who'll
" pnpaiaresa seaIning Il ,lnaiyia.
Iahle.
What tie times demand IL an sde-
ieatl1n thai SgIli cause IA nnfslding 81
tthe fiiasl, cEsse a5 sil1out cut s.
daea the liowsf III the sunlight gSe
Ettrinsl ls not - els fc iiS . Bitea & tis'e,
Ihpuse nb Ii 10 ne to h6 i64
Ichine g dlsast tlse me e ne hanea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
.WEALTH N THKsE OID HILLS

There is wealth in these old hills
OF Anderson county. The good far
mers long since have fond that out.
But there is another kind OF wealth,
the kind that is to be found in dig
ging for gold. Some time ago we told
q the fiuding ps. white sapphires.
stonesfthat have livery Rppearahee Of
the diamond. Some. ofsthese, bring
good prices. In the section of country
elong the Isne between Abbeyille Rnd
Anderson there lfs a large dsposit Of
C fine grade Of amethysts.
But, what is. more. important, there
is gold in ttse hills OF these two coun-
ties BY gold mining the people have
the Sidea ofFst1mbliHg upon nuggets,
digging away for months perhaps and
finding nothing and then all of sud-
den coming upon wealth by accident.
But that is one kind of gold mining
which is becoming obsolete In this
country
The gold In this section is not in
pockets or in nuggets, and It Is pos
sible that no man would become
wealthy by delving for gold in that
manner 1t requires work to produce
gold Just as 1t does to produce crops.
But II 1t eap: ,be produced By, effort,
why should 1t not be done? Because
We cannot pfodi se Egyptian cotton in
this section is no reason why some
kind Of cotton should not be produced.
We have been told that Mr., Edison
has inYanted way FOR grinding the
gold outEof rocks that win reduce the
cost sto Ia minimum. If this be the
case. It would greatly promote the
wealth OF ttIs section. There are In
edonly ceftain localities where gold
may be found, but these are not now
given to agriculture. and IL II is pos
sible to convert the rocky old hillsides
thE . western pisT OF South S E5sT0-
lima into gold producing lands, It would
be doubling assets. We have been
thId lsse..e e.i4el ....: s.s. s..ss.s
Of the lands could make more ont of n
systenatic. digging than they could
ont Of is cents cotton with 10000
E00e bale crop at bale ana half to
lthe acre. II
y That does not sound much like d
bonanza ID gold mining. but II wsnId
add 70 the wealth OF the country to re-
claim what 81. dormant ana useless. n Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
sEf q or mn DIsI
written sTheOdose o'Hara IN 1870

M. Z ~ u - Z .sli isll = L
The sol ief's last tattoo;
No In0Tes on lies ptratse ehaI G meet, -
That brave and fallen fest:
Or e akerR.es ssstff.s ~
Their silent tents are sprea1S
And glpry giaTss with gulemn ronnd,
Plfe bigunac of the dead,
No rum or e the D8ss I'd
& Now asEelIs upOn the wind,
No troubled thotg at Szid q =,
hnITsss Z. 3
OF loved ones lest feiltnd u ~
No yisian OF the utorr0sss strife,
n The TFatrlor8 dsaalfi arms
No 6T.aying horn nor Ing fife.
AZ dawn shall call 20 are.
.ThsEF shIyagsd g swords aFe red
Thsir plkrae
gIlair ehty l,aaRer trsail IN dust
~ Is NJ y I'd ii
Ant plenteous egat teas-a have
yyGfsltef 81 u = 8 e
.FflS3 "a - lIiii rom c s.s,
And the "a = i Il % u
Are free 1Eons EIguiAf. ls,izs
hhcrsg trc6Iss, flashipg
blade. ff tS : & y A 3 ~.
The baie's stIsEing blast;
TTrE E7sIT 3 tJs E5EG TBflE2K{II EHuH H0E30 0B
& The din and shout sre slaesai;
Nor Wars Wild note 4 peal
j5hail thrill with Hesee delight
Those ~ thes Aeyt 81 1sa wiz Eesl
J Tfe IA htuga 81 tho iIsilI
Like the ieree ncFtharn hiisfaeEna
Thtk isis i,eaS tesli,
sSslleil 81 the tf et 90 iIls
ssalls down the aergsed Tue
ilSVIASt heard tho tslliadef of the cray,
,cS the lesa beneath,
Iiilew ven the war WatcltWora al tlikt
gaa Victory d aessss
I,o1s had the sloelhtsH cblflicg
Der all tse f1
llesI lssE ss6roa9 zl..A q s. q. z s
ieefai blood 0g srali
flaa taee q 5nktie est
{ SUI He'd sha lafy tleess
Not Ions o ai4u ~ q Ell lsflisIi,
lslse e go sie sss:.ss IL n5slll 6 DE-
y s9q ln ~ 10 n co,
IS "a -lS4 -
tas liesfe lHpes iaea.
lle p,st ~ 3, -
q s'lhts sog
5 ~ -lS01l afesF
hs lle e1I olild
nj =, s 8 6rsk - i -. r.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

SD ;of thG %: i aIsa 7ti aOsi Ground,
re must not siumber there, &
Where Etreng gef 3 steps aTid "a f0HgIes
gesotnd 81 4 Us &
Along the heed Hess ar % e ~
Your Own proud lands heEoie aoil
Iy Shall ba your 3 ~ 8 -
She claims frpzn war his aal elss.l s. s.
aalz ,6 me Brave. Y 81 ss
Thus Syeath their parent tnl The rest M
Ear AYnin the tory fisI u, y: ~ fe
Bora to- : saf an Is bfksss
s On nslssy bloody shield
Ths elnalliae of eiE natiye sky
Smiles hAdiy on fhgin here,
Ana kindred eyes aR hearts cll 5y
Tfls AsE0ess Hepul Shre.
Rest on en- Aimed ~ q EaiEte ed dead i
Dear as the blood We Eases
No implous stops here she'll tread
the herlia8 a8e Of Your 81 w
NOT sltR sr0lIR u az fa SoEfl
While fame per: rscos
or h1hoF Is iiiis no y ca ssSoE
here gallf III sSps; -
Ec marble mir rei, = gascSssSsS 20 sfsIie
Ia 6eathles 81 hIl feill
sltleFl many ye.as are has hoys
Sos gEeek Dor change nor winter 81
MGR kss s.lOre elshs oer1
Shall dim ono ray os aiory's llgls
y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
B DA1'TLE 1sTlUsFRx
Has Heea Fean6 taags Ii seEs
caFsssna Rxp staslok

:
Washinstti1iS Nay 3 serfIae to
the advantages 0f tlse Eoafh Tor Ill 8
live stock lhfiust pr sfakf.
son OF the south Yn RI fIsfiiv r,otilpa
ny today called attention "a a con
rnuliioa eicn which he slisfi lust resolved
from hfE - s GlfYksa, aFifDal llaaL
haildlllan a s = of saf cftt sa BIN
sep ipFes on - The NORTH GSTs
~ ilsal ee Sc sd
siFlgI lss5e 5siyS q liET effiis ain
flegss hSf1 81 calfse
tgr sf f4eigna
10 IN Tie is PAR ff ss
s.seks' 5tss - iifl ~
Z eE q: IsEne
4 d 81 6. 5jsk
Ehf ez5e 3 e
II 81 ~ II IS iiztefif ii
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

In other words Ben rlliniSn il Eae
Inc "a find on il uId Kiae coai.'
|le fssll 8 merry sd sesll even s il
esaa ria EfSapiaq
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12


, Whiteaeld. May III farmers iii this
burg are reid anx ious for a nice rain,
now and not SO! much wind + Il 5i Y
5a f'he many friends OF hIr. Harmon
Dunlap win be delighted to tlxncw, that
he Wpa doing nicely WheI4 hst as last
heard from after and ergo ing an cpAfa1
lion 81 the Anderson EIosrltal on last
Tuesday.
s.. i5sssisses Della Elf0d and CoFaJee
Rharr dlhed with The lEisass Cox on
ilast Sunday
IA. and Mrs. D. ri. CampbeiI and
little dapght M ars I1Sis an Il Haohbie
spent SIlnda9 sttli sEk I. Szsd III S ! ~.
CT Roiter
liss Glars 8OiteT 81 feIt last ejs1day
viii kgisses Lena ana Eulalia Burg geas.
s,, Mrs Jeff Cox and dang htars, Issitts
and AfaFgie, were In iisl lcosniir1lity
tase Sunday
Z. Hrs J. John Kay fsd icsi iil9reE 6fs gfda
way dine With Mrs Bob King sun5
AIr andtp iErs. JcsiEane snittif spent
saturday night WITH mr.. G. N. King
AMI farnily. III,