davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02

min Franklin and few
others But what about Josiah Bart
lett, Thomas Mexican, Charles Carroll.
Robert Morris, George Taylor. Edward
Rutledge, John Hart, Francis Lewis,
Button Gwinnett and a score of 9TH
ers?
Fifty of those ffty-six men were
present during the discussion and
adoption of the Declaration, and. as
delegates to the continental congress,
were essential factors in its ultimate
ratification. The other six, elected
7 members of congress later, neverthe-
less took part in the general move
meDt by signifying themselves in ia
vor of it, and were allowed to sign.
Thomas Jefferson, as the author of
the Declaration, attained a lasting
fame, as did John Hancock, president
OF the continental congress.
All BraveIy Did Their Share.
But of the men who stand outside OF
that ring of Immortality much can be
said. If Jefferson, Hancock and Lee
we're generals, the others were at the
same time essential to the Declaration.
They, as much as the others, affixed
their names to what was at that time
an extremely dangerous document.
They, as well as the others, burned
their bridges behind them and took
their stand firmly upon their convic-
tion- 1t required the signatures of
recognized delegates from each of the
IL states to make the Declaration of
Independence complete.
If the veil of 1873 years could be lift
ed and those days lived over again. it
would be interesting to see with what
emotions those men among men took
the stand fer independence 1t would
DE inspiring to hear the tone in which
each gave his answer when called
upon to vote for or against the ratif-
cation of that which was to give this
country its freedom. But it would
have been even more dramatic to have
lowered near the desk on which the
Declaration lay and watched each man
as he came forward and affixed his
signature, lasting testimonial to the
world, and Great Britain, especially.
Of the courage for and faith in the
lew country these men were creating.
The precise hour of the day of the
@tOPtiOh VI TIC lJttldTdllOn OF hide
pendence is not determinable from rec
ords. 1t is known, however, that con.
gress entered upon direct considera-
ton of the question on the first of
July, 1776, by voting to resolve itself
into committee of the whole to con.
slider the resolution introduced by
Richard Henry Lee, and to refer the
draft OF the Declaration to this com
mites. 1t was Richard Henry Lees
resolution that ran: That these Uni
ted Colonies are. and OF right ought 10
be-, free and independent states"
Adopting the Resolution.
Benjamin Harrison of Virginia was
chosen chairman OF the committee
After discussion lasting the entire
day the resolution was adopted The
committee then resumed its standine
as congress. and President Hancocl
received Mr.. Harrison's report. II wa,
then voted to postpone action on tbs
resolution until the following dav
This course Of procedure was carried
out, and 20 the second OF July is ths
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02
Sad Case.

Mr.. and MRS. Whiffer never nav
any arguments"
How does that happen?
mr.. Whittier won't argue"
THE poor woman"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02

II isn't always the frecracker with
the longest fuse that makes the most
noise. o's
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02
ALL SHARE IN GLORY
Lesser Known Signers of the I'M
mortal Declaration.
SHOULD NOT BE FORGOTTEN
Their Courage and Faith Deserves
Recognition Along With Those
Whose Names Are Now House.
hold Words in the Nation.

F THE f1fty-six men who
signed the Declaration &C
Independence, but a scant
dozen attained immortality
Thomas Jefferson, John
Hancock, Richard Henry
Lee, John Adams, Benja-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

Spartanburg county. we are COM
vinced that if this was done It, would
be found that there were many more
cases In the state than are reported
Charleston had fifty deaths from this
disease up TO the first OF August this
year. We must learn whether the
disease can 'ibe communicated from
man to man. I'VE. must discover ITS
cause. Until we.do this, SO far as sthe
health department iis concerned, we
are poweRless to- stop its spread. AM
otlIer phase of tlle disease is the insan-
ity caused ibyyit. Patients insane from
this disease are taxing the capacity OF
the state insane asylum. and provls-
ion will have to he made for their
care. 1t is Recommended that hos
pital. or hospitals, be established for
the care of pellagrlns. We hopeitiat
the federal government will do this,
but IL it does not, 1t is' the duty of
The state to care for these unfort3ii-
ates. The United States public health
service, the army and the navy have
contributed medical men towards the
study of this disease, and we had the
honor OF having In SpartapbuFg Dr.
Samborn, whose work in this disease
and malaria have made his name ia
nous to all students OF preventive
medicines. Honorable A. D. Lever OF
tine seventh district, and Joseph T.
johnson of the fourth district, and
Senator B.iR.. TiliIpap, are doing what
they can to get a federal appropriation
for a hospital. Credit Is also due-ts
State Senator SuiIiSan of Anderson
county for interesting congress in thA
work. We feel Confident that ethis
Legislature will make ample appropria-
ti3n for commission &c york In this
'thte."
state hospitalifor the insane there
were admitted In 1907 four persons
suffering withSpsIagfpps insanity, while
in, 1913 the s:ad reached e4s.
Should this biits bsfore the enerali AS
isembly become a Inv! South Carolina
will lead the ,eonntryyin establishing
hospital for the sHecial purpose OF
trtiiting pelpgrous patients and for.
discovering the cause OF that disease.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

that have tried to outlive their shep
herds but Tailed. Old Man Ki hassuuit
playing set eck now and gone into
the checker business. He has played
the game of hotels and has not been
beaten by any in the state and SO he
can get into checkers and do the same
as long as he keeps Fish away from
There. He land Will Cobb used to- sit
up nights until the small hours play
ing set back but now they can occupy
their time at checkers and them 60
home and say, that things are very
rushed at the store"
1 may come again soon and see you
when get little better posted on the
surroundings here and as q little hint
1 want ,tp tell you people to keen
right on Hike you are going and YOU
Will soon annex Anderson to your city.
Stand Pipe Man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

Dr.. ID. l.. Donnald OF WIlliamston.
who is q member of the firm of Dom
maid & Wilson Drug CHmtTany. of
day.
The following travelling men vera
at Hotel Geer yesterday: J. Liler-
man. Atlanta; T! G. AGltefiell, ATTAIN
ia; G. H. Thopps, Baltimore; de. d.
l.. Donnald. Willlamston; F. c. Hud-
son, Greenville; J. A. Lyle, Rich
mond: W. I. Staples. .Heorhin: Vim.
Howard, St Louis; A!..F Thbri1as, Co
lumbia; G. M. Bishop, Greenwood; T.
r. Thompson, Virginia; S. Y. Adair.
Jacksonville; F. H. Cook, Atlanta :,T.
4. j. Hunt South Carolina: l.. IN
Mitchell, Lonesville; L. G. Fuller, Co
Eumbia; =. a. Crawford, Richmond:
j. .: iEebolt, Memphis, >
The weather is extremely cold lin
Belton. Yesterday about / 0'Gloek
Snow began 10 fall Pand tcohtift;ed
through the ALTERATION and the gT6hnd
is a beautiful sight this morning.
Mrs. J.: t. Cox OF Belton.i gave 'yan
old-time quilting Yesterday and MANY
ladies' were present and efijoyed Tho
afternoon. Refreshments we're served
and the old-time Quilting, which lis
becoming very popular again, was tho
occasion of much pleasure. t.
. A Silver Tea" was given |at the
beautiful home or~.Mrs. Albert yFaut
Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of
the Ladies Missionary Society Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. The Afternoon
was a delightful occasion and those
VINO attended were we'll pleased. Tea
and sandwiches were served The la
dies present were: Mesdames w. A.
faynie- n l. aPrker, j.; S, Adams, W!
A. Boggs' F. M. Cox! F; p! Robertson,
Z; g. Todd, j. A. Singleton, Misses
5ertna Erskine. Eliza Neville, Pearle
WardIaw, Helen Woodside,s Katie
Scott.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
kH TGaN DNIAE BetOn
IFAaA
STATE BOARD l()F IRFElEhGRA

Columbia, Feb. Ex-senator Sullivan
of Anderson is very much Interested in
the passage or a'bfll that has already
gone through the senate providing for
the establishment OF q pellagra hos
pitaf and the creation OF OF peIiagra
commission to-cbmbat- this disease Iin
South Carolina. The bill provides for
an appropriation OF $4,000, $25, 600 of
which will be used to erect a hospital
and the other $4,000 for the use of
the Commission.
The state board of health in it's an
nual report said that mo disease has
aroused the general public in South
Carolina as has Beilagra With its
steady onward march," This disease
has been reported from every country
in thet world except China. A .tabu-
lated report of pellagra existing In
this state shows an increase of 769
over last year. In the up-country the
disease seems to have been especially
prevalent. In Anderson county, for
example there were 80 cases reported.
In Spartanburg bounty where the
Thompson -McF2dden Commission has
been at work 4l4 cases were reported
In York county ,95 cases were Reported.
The totals show that 43 counties re-
ported the prevalence of pelagra !:
i,535 cases divided as follows: :
Adults-1 ,Te0.
;Childten-2S5.
or the adults 4SO were males, 700
females; $50 were white patients and
800 colored. In the children there
were 1873 males and 152 females; wfiise
s99S, 9 .coiored, u.
The state board of health has the
following comhention the work ofithe
Thompson- MeFadden Commission lind
|of the Necessity for discovering the
cause ofithis dread disease:
l"phe work of the Thompson INC
Padden commission, in SpartapBurg
ACCOUNTS for the iItimber of cases re-
ported from that county being great
Ier than that from any other. WeaSe-
Iiieye that the Legislature Should .ap-
point commission to Study the dis
ease in other counties. so that the re-
suits may be compared with those in
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

Those who have studied the steady
and relatively speaking uniform ad-
vance and spread or the boil Sweeyil
throughout the cotton growing states
realize that 1t has come to stay. Soon
er. or later 1t will eventually infest all
the territory now devoted to the
growth of cotton. eyReliahle authorf-
ties state that it Is now as far east
as Dothan, Ala, and headed towards
Georgia border. 1t would appear
certain therefore. that it will ipfest
SHINE of southwest Georgia counties
In 19A4, though serious damage from
its presence will hardly be witnessed
before the following year. 1t be-
hocves the EGapie 81 this stste. thsEe-
fore. 20 set ready 10 meet this infesta-;
tiUn by one OF the gretest menaces OF.
modern times to the agricultural apd
industrial welfare OF the state OF
Georgia.
been expendedethaishrdl sh shrdl siIr.
In spite OF the treasure which hns'
been expended to study the life his.
tory and habits Of the boil weepii ne;
means of completely destroying II I'M
territory it iids once in:,aDitedt mas us
yet been found. Consequently, It is to
become an active factor of mon1entousI
" bhS
ests of Georgia in the hot distant fu-'
ture. Since what Affects the farmers
affects ali no citizen can escape the
result OF any injury which the boil
weepil may inflict. 1t is therefore a
anestion of universal and paramount
importahee
How to. Fight 1t.
( The life, history of the weevil has
now been studied most exhaustively
and 1t appears that little is TO be
sgained at. fresept from further work.
along this line. In flgating 1t the fol-
tackled as 1t REPRESENTS the pbsTs'a- :,
lions an experience of many workers
md affords the best basis for predicat-
ing piau on which Georgia farmers
may hope to meet and combat its raw
age most successfully. -s2,4s. ~ -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

OF the school deliyeredtheIr oratibns
andEthe jddges picked MR. IA ugtfns as
winner. The contest was close, n 1t is
said, and the two other young men de-
seryea praise fortthcir Efforts Acepfd-
ing to the rules OF the Dtatorical asso-
citation, the subject Seneca q renrasen-
'fattve will use has been sent to the
authorities Fat Westniinster4 .'.fhe
Deathbed of the qrailor, Benedict
Arnold will be MIR. Alstin,s subject
at Westminster. sisIt.i might bea STsan-
Sipned that Wilkes Dendy, using tliis
grafton, won from Seneca In q former.
contest and those who attended tho
exercises last Friday say that Seneca
stands I'm SeiIent csaace Fbf bfiAe.ing
home the Shonors of. the,ntght ottRIar.
~, l,asrecent Issue of Farm and Fac
"a. Ina recent Issue of Farm and Fac
tory ~ waP announced that the meet
aofild be held on March; 6. Since then
the above date has been' set b. II fsdan-
satsers. s
The friends OF BIZ. William, i. Nc
Ciare. son apf AEr. John w. Gfure,
will be interested in Mr.. Mel Ciure' APP
paintnent as magistrate at Eatrrlays
The governc-- annonachd the abbSfnt-
ment Iiturday afternoon Mr.. Mcclure
taking The pthceeS eSoff j !iISlieid0n, vino
has.nioYed Suttof the 'dhtrict.
Born, unto Mr.. md Mrs! aLshA.s Ed
wards, a girl
Born. unto Mr.. and Mrs ]. e. lsitton..
a girl.
r, Mrs. Lucy Stone, or sDhnSeri visited
relatives in Seneca Saturday
j. A. Sanders has. sold his farm on;
Seneca 'riysr to Mr. Wglles section mas
ter on the Sputherns Railway. S
Many friends OF. the family syfnpa-
thize with Mr.. and Mrs Victor d.
Jones in the death OF their infant at 6
o'cl6ck. The Alttle one had, been
parents. M s
J. ,EJasselL Phillips took his father
and mother. Nh. and Mrs: H. 4. ;tSliiI-
lips on a pleasure trip 20 Anderson
Saturday. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

campaign OF education which will en-
able the farpers to become thorouglily;
acquainted with the means which have
been employed most successfully to
encompass the destruction of the wee
VII IN other states.s,, They must be
taught now to produce, handle and
nnish live stock. How to rotate crops
what crops to grow and when to har-
vest and market to the best adpau-
,tage. To this end the state OF Geor-
gia should liberally endow the extern,
sion demonstration agencies now at
work 10 degenerate the agricultural
practice of the state. q
Realizing the importance sof this
matter. the College OF Agriculture in
Teu&ess,arttan ~ itli the ttIsfited States
department of agriculture has already.
placed IN the field Ga county denion-
stration- agents. The result of their.
work is too well known to need spe-
ctal. empiaasis. AZ this time. These
same authorities established and or,
ganized theTboys's and girls corn. and
canning clubs, thus teaching the ris-
ing lfsl pFddtlcsT ne;F
sources of revenue from the soil of
the state.
Making the 1armsWorthMhIle. 6
The extension departmsns Of shs
College ,of. Agriculture In co-operation'
itith the bureau ef soils has is;SS;:;;;s
noting coil surveys that the .intsIii-
gent tlizpipn of onr lands may. be
CARRIED 5oll s isioro eE 81 ,{iEi st!l
tfnture than Nlas been POSSIBLE in the
past The; department OF animal husI
bandry is promoting the nreE3,ag of
horges, cattle ana hogs. !, The pig ciiii,
and the dair2 work for instance. is be-
ing carried on in co1operation With
the sI.'s $: lfiehts OF agFicuIture,
bureau OF animal, industry IN It's ef-
.forts along this line the college has
had the, cooperation of the progres-
|siyc citizens OF Georgia, the board OF
trade, the commissioner OF .agricui-
ture. the state board OF education and
tue the & f9pRty spperlntendents and teach;
Pf,tically every one who has Civ.
en- any consideration, to the, Smakter
|realizes its vital Importance and the
.Ilegessls lsy al, pTepa ting for the wnsss
plague which has ever come iipon, our
fagrlculture. Without funds and in
abundance the work can not be main
Ttaiiied and promoted on n basis conn
Emens uratc with the exigencies OF the
Esi 1;ation. 1t Is pD to the state and TO
Its citizens to, provide these funds and
tthns .hiniIpize the damage which the
5sEeeSil Will ot;lsrsise sleiLict BON
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
Budget of NeeUs
.. FROM Busy Beltosa

The pupils of The Bolton High
:ochooi will give blay at the theatre
hcreton Friday cveiiing OF, this week!
The play kill be Given in four acts
ana Will be a treat to the theatre-go
of our town. The children have been
well trained and the evenings pro-
grams'will /be presented without o
hltch and will reflect much credit to
the teathcrs of the high school as
wcti GS'those on the program The
performance will begin promptly at
S:3C. o'clock.
: Cast of characters.
Philip ,pprleighL Sutherland
--FronI New York.
Dave Weston-Eugenc Johnson-A
yoEng farmer.
Amos Goodwin-+PauI a Tolllsou--
Owner OF Silverbrook Farm.
Bijah Finn-L. ID. Harris-A Jack
of-all-trRdes
ThonGpspn--Charles CoxLServaIit at
the Burleigh residence.
Flora Goodwin-Grace Campbell
Only q Country 'Girl.'.
Mrs. misunderstanding Clement
Philips mother
Grace Burleigh-Aiay Pinson-4Hfs
Sarah Goodwin--Lillian Dean-Wife
OF Amos.
Ms PeasleyA Minnie Shirley-Who
never, had q minute Ito spare.
Della Slocum-Bessie Wilson-Hir-
cd girl at the farm.
DIR. A, B. Weathershee, OF BarnwelI.
a practicing physician. has, arrived in
Belton, where he will practice his pro-
fesston, with headquarters at Donnald
& WILSON'S Drug Store. dr. WeathersJ
bee lis. q graduate of the South Caro-
iina University and after, leaving COL
lege spent eighteen months at Roper
hospital of Chaflesfons and he sGbmes
TO Bolton highly recommenaed as a
physician.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
o . 90 o o o o o o o o o o . G
. THE IsTANDPlpE MAN 6 6
O -
o O o o o o 90 o o 90 o o o 8 q

Hcllo-?
l hardly know how to address YOU
In this come Aick" for see a sign
on the window OF your old place which
roads Anderson Intelligencer Job
Printing Department" Fact or the
business is knew ALI the time that
Anderson could not resist the tempia-
tion to eesonte . part Of Bolton and
this. is starter.
climbed back upon my perch here q
daytor t%o ago and 15hnd it SO ex-
trcnielv cold that Aad TO come down.
. took time to have q good look any
way and saw a few things that struck
my eye. First the Improvement that
is coming 10 the town under the capa-
bic management or FIoss was the most
notable thing that / saw. Ross. seems
to be, on the hustle .ull theetime and L
can can faresee that he wi! dc g:es: things
for the town. The tigers" KILL have
TO gel. so Blind now that they cannot
sec their way around while he is hold
ing the feins of the city government.
This is election year again and I,sup-
pose that when the smoke of battle is
cleared up Tis gosh I'm ergin IT. and
Il stnek!to ng friends" Sill be trying
to swaps ices with. each other and
then some. But to make short gtory
long 1 am "ergin" you newspaper fell
lows making any great fuss this year
over the matter and maybe you will
have a better showing.
see. the G., s. and A. railway eem-
lipE is trying to- build houses tight Sib
IN Andy Williams front yard. aUncle
Andy will get out there sometime
with q shotgun and they will be glad
to stop when he does for thy will and
;;assTts - IS iiisanius. just ,wiist ,he
sayssssnd .furt rthernpref he SIS from Iis-
souri, and he ;Its!.;;s ;%Itss!!..ss;;ss al 81 the way.
Some one told me that the Belton
News:ssivliich was formerly. sbut is. not
now was still lI5rannine goat farm and
that Just as soon as 1t got through with
this bunch 1t would have more to start
on. :; Ills needless for me to. add that
they rave the goats OF several men
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
* o X OK; OK % x %, .,x.to xyoS2z
o sENEcAN NEWS. 90
x o x o y o x .oSx o x o Z o x

hN$ASAS@FA ANASNS1o. y
4 % K o y o X OK o X o = ,o4x
Farm and EB.ctory.
Ernest c, Norman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. vi. Norman of Seneca, SwlIIl
likely have his chnise in geleeting slIe,
place for. .conpleting his examination.
lie stood the exanifaation for West
FONT Aud won the appointment but
Just beforeithen he,lSto6d fIe exaIiiina-
ton for the ynavGf r. fssea DENY. Stn A.saa-
polls. and ha 3 been designated asSthe
first alternate onssof.t the exarninaf
tons attended by atr. Norman was
held in ANDERSON and the other was
lat Columbia. 4'sf1a
I,:;e rwaEs, Of rebuilding tie store
formerly .occnpie hSssFi9t nd's ten
CENT shop and buried several months
ago, Wasr eonffnehae SSst ~ eek and
..iiS; iiS;i, rush .foT y al i sIITiitiiy. IL
w: tGigniiliat, owner'sof thetplace. has
announced that a concrete floor will be
laid 5aiidSa modern front pat in, maxi
ing this one of the prattisst statds IN
the city, AW.S A. ;Rolsgnd expects to-
occupy the pliiiiaB Rpout March.i6. u.
MIS-. j. w. Todd went to Anderson
Thursday and atteIed Mrs, Atkinson's
reception. ~ :,
mis- Lille sanaerss and Mrs. sRs r..
Phillips were in Anderson Friday.
In a session of court held In Toe
Ieca, Ca. last week Ms Oscar Ashe,
of Seheea was granted tiiTorcG from
0scar,o. Ashe, and ~ given the Gus
tt6dy OF her son. now with his father.
Mrs. Ashc was formerly Miss, Ethel,
Fin cannon.
T. B. Jones Of Towhviile spent d few
hours In the city Saturday. ~
MIR. and RTrs. Wade Hampton Hop
kins of Andersen were I'm Seneca SIN
day to attend the funeral of Mr.. Jones
baby. Es "a
Willie .,Aiistin OF. the Seneca high
school has been chosen as tue sehooi's
Representative at the oTatoficai con-
test. 10 be7heId' in ~ estmihster,,, March
f27. The scliopFSauai itorium yas well
filled rEEidax night len. three. .pupiIs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
elXTRn.gIFg BOuFs.

New York, Feb. rs. asixt Of tliess lead
ing amateur boxerszo OF this city have
BEEN s6lected toFrepregent ews2gofk
in the apltsi : iintor:ei eitytgoqts between
New. York and Cleveland 10 be held sat
Cleveland Athletic Club Friday. night.
The party which will leave here on
Thursday, will represent the lOS, 1l5,
ia, 1a5. t45.ihhd s159 lipdatid hlaas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
FeEE nc err crsrosEgs.

This week we will give to CUR Gus
toners free on every purchase 10
Ladies' Home Journal pattern. This
applies ito, every purchaser.
RELT0N BARGAIN STORE,
Agents for Ladies' Home Journal
Patterns.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

Georgia. The writer believes that
the funds vii be Forthcoming tlWoagh
legislative enactmsnt and through
the, response to this ;sppea! which the
business men OF Georgia wiIf'feel con-
strained TO mike for The protection of
their best interest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

James a. GARFIELD, Formerly dSrs;.
tary OF Interior, declared that in Ohio
the Bnlii hibosers have refused tn rs
back 10 The republicans. rsip;iG55,,::a5aiis There Are
some things worse than denioGTacS,
and one of them is the organizations 6f
the republican party" says Car
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
HOLD SERVICE FOR DEAF.

Atlanta, Feb. 25.-Rev. j. w. MI
chaels. evangelist to the deaf and dumb
will deliver q sermon to the dear at
the Second Baptist church Tuesday
night at 1880 O'clock. =
The entire service, song, PRAYER and
sermon will be in the sign language
an all deaf people of the nity and
thteir fgiend dssare invited to Attehd. e
Bir. hlchaels, who works under the
direction OF the Southern Baptist
Home Mission board !, will be In the city
for;a short time only, and this will he
Slgs onIyls sryice that VIM he held. Z,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

mrs neaF
10 org1d an afaccpt tnauhHat
hen@
RagaRls
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