davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Raee--six MISUNDERSTANDING. 40
Martini, wen Louise on, ,r pSs i ts,rS Time,
Bloch San JON Cash on Delivery, Maria G.
and ana R,e.l also ,r rs1 w $50 G0 psc.
;Sey wv ul ISs'' :ha r:H' ,,ss ':.s' 49, 'A'"
o,5 second ase ccpSrsn iIs 9fFayor
supsrhumsn. 1907 tDsronde>, second; L.
ss,Sey ,os 'x.osh, third Time; .,s 80 a., .S
Straight. $3.50; place. ts,ao; show, ,sso
saB s man p,,s' 70 ''70; show $500 !"
''. Tsira i a.os-Two.y.s ola. four ard enc.
Mi ;hya hic.er s'' ,Md m Ma5
Second No Bamboc, 10, torin.rj, third, Time
s. SIS (N.w ,rac. rGeord3 re- hs;ou sos S1m
s paid, 'i D"rs Ti.sst .,taisGt ,sie; place
,. .sS: . sSS~ 80 49, bamboo n show.
'. Fourth Rsce--one milsmCream; Jos
toe.rn won e., Cipo.; 10y 'w ,s,ra Time,
i'ss 10 DR.. semueis also ran. Two dol
place. '''o' Clubs place $3.50 no 'h'"
0 Fif,h nses--one mile and one 'i.tsspn. i,a
hSyrSs 100 M .sana pryaa -, S eS
Rssan ae" ns. asii.n Boy ana RS sor.
nas raj: .,r.. Tso aG g. Tts. ta
o. A's .so eo'1 81 RS'A''' $780, 'A0" ''s''
tN.yionl, second; NJ, Green, Jos 'p,.h y
nom M ts'.s T can,sm .s wcr,a's wend.r
Ash street Krsink ana nsnt.. pai aas s,nr
csaoI spohn' place tio'7oi show, $40; r,
N Green, show, ;sSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
MISS OsGoOD HARD PRESSED.
Champion Wins ON Twentieth Green
From Miss II. n. Curtis.

RosroN, May 2s.--Miss Fanny c. Os-
good, the present champion of the Wom-
ems Golf Association OF Boston. was
forced to play twenty holes In the semi
Anal round to-day In order to defeat Mise
II. s. Curtis. Miss Margaret Curtis won
the other semi final from Miss X. +. Dun
can. 7 up and to play
Miss Osgood was down after six holes
had been played and was only one better
Off at the turn. At the sixteenth green
the match was all square. but the seven
teenth went 20 Miss Curtis, A par at
the home hole evened matters UP and tho
first extra hole was halved In 8. Miss
Curtis was bunRercd Mt the twentieth hole
and required four strokes to get out.
which lost her the match The sum-
maries
plonship--semi- final round-Miss "
c. OggoOd. Brookline country club, 90
feated Miss u. = curtis, Brookine Country
club, up twenty holesl' Miss Marsare,
Curtis Broukline Country club. defeated
Miss H. r. Duncan, up and to play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
MISUNDERSTOOD BONUS
FOR DESIGNER HARBOUR
His Cars at Indianapolis Both
Go Faster Than Stipulated
Time for Making Lap.


When Ray Harroun started work not
go long ago on the two Maxwell racers
Tor the 900 mile event IL was announced
that he would get n bonus OF si0, 1000 II
the cars were able to do better than 1877,
then the record. for the two and a half
mile single lap. In the lap trials both
Tetzlan and Carlson drove far faster
Than this mark. ench making only q sin
gle try to qualify. 1t Is announced that.
pursuant TO the agreement. Walter f.
tor Company. has mailed . check for the
money to Harroun.
Tetzlafrs performance az the rate OF
nlnety-slx and one-third miles an hour
was the best OF the American cars and
report from Indianapolis has II that the
Maxwell In now equal second choice with
the Delage. the Peugcots being favorites.
-
Joined tho sales stan OF the c. T. silver
Company during the week and Titus sold
a oar before IL o'clock of the morning no
started In. Titus is well known to New
York motorists. He was for seven years
with Harry =. Houpt and later was road
representative for the Alec. Until he
went with the Silver he was connected
with the Simplex. Lewis for several
years was sales manager for the Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

Fordham and Georgetown may play
double header at Fordham Field to-mor-
row. Manager Moynahan Is trying to
get tho facuity's permission for the IN
novation. Georgetown has beaten Ford
ham once this yoar, II Fordham should
win the carly game tomorrow a second
one would be played for the Catholic
championship, according TO Moynahans
plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
oshman wesleyan Track Captain.

MIppLrrowH, Conn. May 2s.--GeorEe
X. eastman. 1918, OF Waterbury. Conn,
was elected tonight captain OF the Wes-
ieyan track team for the ensuing year.
eastman Ia two miller ard this year
broke twenty year old record when he
covered the distance In 10 minutes and
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
Gov. stuart Pardons Racing Men.

NORFOLK, Va, May S'-oov' Henry
C. stuart OF virginia agreed to-day 10
permit alleged bookmakers arrested In
a raid made on the jamestown racetrack
last month 10 go free on the payment OF
$500 fines Max Stern, Robert Thompson.
Melville Strauss. Samuel Stern. u, L.
Johnson and Louis Ungs~ entered pleas
OF guilty and paid their fines. GOV.
Stuart pardoned the man upon condition
that they are not 10 again engage In race
track gambling in virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
Williams Tennis Team Triumphs.

WILLiAMsTowk, Mass. May 2s.--Will-
Jams defeated the Dartmouth tennis
players to on the Taconie Club courts
here this afternoon. Doyle was the only
Dartmouth man 10 win a match. Capt.
Cutler beat Webber OF Dartmouth In the
best played match OF the afternoon, the
former dropping the second set and COM
ing back strong In the third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

L Three base hit-McErltsn. Homo run
fy-Viviano stolen base.- Maiden. Berry Fiix.
patrick, Left on bases-Fordhsni, Q; Vermont,
B. Firw base on bAlls-on Martin, .: on Gal.
laeher. O. struck out-By Martin, .; by Gal.
iaeher, / HIT by pitchers- by Gallagher Gar.
rolf, Passed balls-Mayfeth. O. Umpire
Odds Time-i hour and 81 mLnutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
Great Neck Four Victorious.

HAMPSTEAD. May 2s.--In one OF tho
polo games on the Piping Rock field to-
day for the visitors cups Great Neck
nrst. with a total team handicap OF "A
goals. won By total score OF 10 goals
from the Meadow Brook MaEpies, whose
team handicap totalled II goals and
whose net score was en- goals. In tho
other match the Piping Rock Pipers lost
to tho Philadelphia Freebooters by a total
score OF Q goals to ~ goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
Kaiser Outrides MacDougaIi.

NEWARK May 2s.--Harry Kaiser, The
Bronx amateur cyciist, defeated Donald
MacDouRal the amateur champion, In
two out of three heats OF a match race
M the Newark velodrome tonight.
Kaiser captured The first and third. Mac
Dougall quitting after being passed u
LAP and half from the tape, Alfred
douliet captured the Eddie Bald stakes.
one mile professional open race, by de-
featlng Frank Kramer and Alfred orenda
In the anal heat. Two laps from homo
c;ronda rode up on the outside OF Gou'ist.
who was leading and pocketed Kramer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
FoRDHAM MAKES HITS COUNT.
Gets Only Two, hut scores Trio OF
Runs. Nosinw Out Vermont.

Fordham made only two hits In It's
game against Vermont on the Maroon
Field yesterday but managed 20 turn them
into three runs with the assistance OF
their rivals misplays. Vermont could
score only twice on lie FIVE hits OF Mar.
tin and 40 lost tho game. The score;
BAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
RUsILA BRINGS TOP PRICE.
Psryear D.--sevens Fiily Bid Up to
4I,85O.

BELMONT PARK, l.. l.. May 2s.--fn the
sale OF the racehorses IN training, consist
ing Of o-year-olds the property OF A. Il.
spreckels which took place before the
races to-day, top price was paid for Ru-
sila by Puryear D.--Sevens. The Ally was
knocked down 10 the bid OF $3.50 by r.
j. walden, who was presumably acting
for J. L Davis. prominent In the steeple-
chasing game. Fair prices we're realized
for the Napa stock farm consignment.
the principal sales following
AhSra, br. o.. by voorhee,--ftandsome
1orry, j. F..zs.mmons, ,.....,..,. $1,000
Omar, b. T.. By Solitaire f1.--Bremer
hatsn r c. Henson ...,,,...,,,.,.. 800
s'nla, D g. by Dr. Loggo-Norinnv,
C, W GaHBer, observation-disclosures. 500
wSia9 b. c., by pr. Lesso-coma. r.
VIZ : q, by Dir Lssso-GuerarA. J. 40.
ny - by Voorhess-Nanna, n WV
solon, c6 c., by Solitaire iI,--oeorria
" Max Hirsch. .I,....,,,..... 800
'ns by Puryear D'-Elminet'a' M,
apsGa q. T. by Puryoar D,-sovenS, ,.o
'a,uraus ch, T., by Solitaire II.-FOr- -.
lanss br. e.. by Voorhees-Chime 1900
NG1,tus D. G, by Or. Leggo--The n
Pseress, Z. Van Keuven. 49,. 500
AIM, G ~. SS,asscr .'.S'..., ''",.'' 600
Ntro'e, IN Z, by Solitaire Ii.--car-
nation IL. y. Byer.,.,.',''.'','. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
sUPrLiEs

nall a NOLLER BEARINGS. 0wiliism o.,
10 w. SAtk g. Ia Br0sdway). Col sSos
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
The Day In Congress
tBy Associated Prss.)

tBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.--sENATE:
Foreign relations committee ordered
Nicaraguan treaty reported for ratifi-
cation.
The administration ship purchase
bill was reported fayorabiy from the
commerce committee after the Demo-
.crats had voted down all amendments.
Hearings contindei ON tbs power
site land leasing. bill ana tie Phiiip-
pine independence bill. Is. y
Ratified London convention for
safety-at-sea, with resolutions re-
serving certain rights 10 the United
States.
Adjourned at 5:i5 p. m. to noon
Thursday.
HOUSE; Col, Ro15eveit declined to
appsar before laval COMMITTEES.
Legislative appropriation bfil. was
debated ON the floor.
Representative Vinsou. Georgia. In
sreal:.::SSeeii cd joint resolution for constitu.
tiqnel amendment limiting fedeRli ju-
diciai resolution for constitutional
Hmendment limiting federal judicial
term of6ofice to Six years. az
Adjourned at sos p. m. to IL a. IA.
Thursday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
(6MZl,
MRS. VI. A. HUDGENs, Editor
Phone 81.
BsautifuI Home weddmg Yesterday.

Beautiful Home WeddSMg Yesterday.
Yesterday morning at the hand
some colonial home OF the bride )
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mcclure,
six miles west of town, beautiful
wedding took place when Miss Beulah
Mcclure became the bride of NJ. John
Patrick O'Neal. This lovely hume had
been tastefuily decorated for the oc-
casion, holly being used in profusion
eyeryBhefe with many vases of mar
cfsHus and red carnations, In the par
Ior. where the ceremony was, perform
ed. an altar OF holly was built around
q large mirror with an arch of holly In
front. At each side OF this arch were
raised pedestals, with many candles
that shed soft radiance over this
beautiful scene. Promptly at III O'Clock
70 the sweet strains Of Mend delssohn's
wedding march, played by Miss Lola
Smith. the two little ribbon boys IA
pure white came forward with
wreaths OF holly TO which we're fas-
tened white ribbons and going for
ward TO the altar they mad des an aisle
foD the bride. They were Hen Aver
Glenn, and William James Bolt. Next
caine two dainty little girls, little Miss
Alma Mcclure, bearing the ring on a
,eiives tray, and little Miss Bessie Nc
Gill, With a pretty basket 9s holly.
Miss yeFmeiie O'EeaI IN q lovely dress
OF blue crepe meteor and CARRYING q
ciuster of holly entered alone, follow
ed by MIR. James Shelton, the gfaoms-
man, The pretty bride entered on the
arm ~ 1hs aietas ....44sssss :. uf honor.
Miss JAMIE Mcclure, and ineetfise the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

could Rosie see the kind Sanity man OF
her street, who had told her such won.
,derful tales Of toys, fairies and OF the
real country Of deep hills and red sun
sets.
Suddenly she thought OF something.
@ something SO different that It made
her heart go thumpty.thump. She
would 90 to the wonderful toyshop,
Just around the corner and see for her.
self, IL her friend was there.
But not tired, hurried clerk of the
shop had time to answer Rosie's ques,
tions. Finally she approached tall
gray.haired man standing in the center
OF the long aisle. She felt certain he
would know something about the San
ty OF her street, 80 =.
Please. do you know our Sanity
.rnan2" : {.
'Who?" asked the man.
"The Sanity man, who wore red
coat, cap and carried q sign?"
ANo. don't, What is 1t you want to
buy. little girl?"
Il don't yant to buy nothin'. I'm
Just lookin' for the Sanity man OF my
street. He" Then Rosie could say
no more. The Jumps would stick in
her throat, no matter how hard she
swallowed.
Just what might have happened IL
hard to say. IL a lady standing near
hadn't heard what Rosie said and
wanted to help her. She knew exactly
what to do. !
An hour later. after seeing Pietro at
his little shop. Rosie rode away with
the lady, who was very beautiful, by
the way. in her big automobile, to the
hospital, where the poor SANITY had
been taken the night before.
It was O. wondering, curious little
Rosie; who followed her friend down
the long, cool hall to the ward where
the sick Sanity man lay. Timidly che
walked to the mans beside. He saw
her. He held out HE hand. Rose
grabbed 1t and held II close ana fast
In her own little hands.
"oh-Pm 30 glad you're found. NE
anu fietFo 1--we you 10 much. j never
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

an elegant salad course was served
by the following ladies': Mrs. Fred
Bolt, Mrs. Bonham O'Neal, Mrs. Aver
Glenn, Mrs. Ira Bolt, Misses Bertha
Hall. Susie McGill and Fannie Boinar.
The souvenirs In accord with the dec
orations, were small sprigs OF holly.
Besides the many beautiful gifts of cut
glass. china and silver, were a hand
some bed room suit and a dining room
suit ,one the gift of the brides fax,fIy
and the other from the groom,s. :.
Mrs. 0'Neal Is charming apa at
tractive young woman. while Mr..
o'Neal is an energetic and prosperous
young FARMER, q son Of the late John.
A. O'Neal. They left Just after the
ceremony for a trip to Southern
points, and on their return will be a
home at the O'Neal home about five
miles northwest OF town for a short
while. Early in the year Mr.. O'NeaI
will build on his farm nearby. The
young couple have the best wishes o5
a host of friends.
Miss Carrie Hunter of Seneca was
here yesterday the guest of Mrs. q.
B. Townsend.
Mrs. Neill O'Donnell of Sumter and
Mrs. Sara McHugh of Hazleton, Penn,
who have been here the guests of Mrs.
Pet 0Donnell. left this week for their
homes.
Mrs. e. M. Rucher has returned to
Columbia after spending several days
here.
Mrs. Mack Monroe has gone to
Greenyille to spend the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. ella Hudgens OF Honea Path
spent yesterday with relatives here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

wonld have found you II the beautiful
lady hadn't"
But Rosie didn't Finish the sentence.
for Sanity hadn't heard q word she was
saying. He was staring with dieep:
strange eyes at the lady. who had
drawn nearer the sick mans bed,
ISIS" he whispered 4.
Bob" she answered.
There Rosie sat with shining eyes
and little heart humping and lis-
.tSned TO the wonderful story OF her
Sanity man and the lady. Sanity was
NONE other than the iady,s brother,
whom she hadn't seens si1ce the day.
years and years ago. he ran away, to
sea. And the iadys She ssss the beau
tiful fairy OF the toyshop.
sAnd dia ron know All ahe sIs... -. =. $
owned III
Yea 81
why didn't you 90 and zee herr,
because was too poor. sick and
proud"
Now. of course. iiISe ail stories where
fairies aud SANITY hold forth. eyery.i
body was glad and lived happy ever,
aftefwafd. It N3s 4 Nrnderfni day 96f'l
Rosie and Rietro. ls &,
And up and sowk isoSie;s stfcsk. too.
there was RlaGhsss; Tor the E6od ne M:
had spresd to tha eliils7an, Rosin ani
eiie spasfows told. sfat ths SANITY r,az
os their staest haa fourd . sister. !.
" ~. titss ~ -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

mas Well Santa Claus want you to,
brang me biyclcle to Ride in Christ
mas Well Will close for this time
Your friend Rufus W.ters
Williamson s. c.
Dec. IA. 1914
Dear Santa Clause:-
am going to write you a letter ana
tell you What want you to bring me.
A fire wagon some oranges, apples,
bananas and some candy and raisons
and bring me some other kinds OF
fruits.
Your sincerity
David Alamer.
Williamson, 8. C.
uf Dec. IA. 1914.
Dear Santa Clause
am little girle ten year old. /
am coming to school and study the
forth grade. i and coming to rite you
a letter and tell you What want.
want doll, and doll carriage, lock.
ct, tea seat, and bring meany kind of
fruits, And Candy, two.
Your friend
Ida Hammond.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
Wiiliamston 8 G Dec ~ 1a1.

Williamson s G Dec 13 1914
am iittls girl three years old and
want you to bring me little doll ana
some fruit and some candy I have q
little brother and he wants you to
bring him some fruit and some candy
to. Your little friends DAME MAY
Waters Naming Waters
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

Dec. 16, 1914.
Dear Santa Claus. Please bring
me a little train and automobile, and
some fruit and candy and don't for
get my baty sister. Bring her doll
that can CT and say mamma, and
bring her 6 rattle too and candy, and
don't forget papa and mama. Bring
them something pretty.
Yours truly,
DILBERT BRATCHER.
Honea path, s. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

aON rome.
Maybe he be sick" said the broth.
.er. es he busted carefully the array
OF fruit arranged with such O holiday
air in the narrow window Of his shop.
HE come II he not sick. You watt,
Sanity man no forget"
But Rosie in spite Of her brothers.
encouraging words became very impa-
dent. Finally she started in search OF
the kind friend. who was none other
than the Sanity OF her street. Not the
real Sanity OF Christmas eve, but man
who just pretended he was the same
Jcvial friend OF holly and cheer and
Wore cloak and hat OF red. faced with
fur, and carried instead Of long whip
to urge tired reindeer q sign which
told OF q wonderful toyshop just
around the corner.
A week before Pietro had seen from
his little shop windows this same San.
ty man stagger and fall. Then both he
and Rosie had helped the stranger into
the fruit shop. where food and sympa-
thy had been generously given. Now,
It was the day before Christmas and
the stranger who each day had stoppee
at Pietro's little shop had failed to
appear.
"Maybe-ho up the street some.
where's" the brother had called to
Rosie. when you SEQ heem, tell heem,
tomorrow we look for hira to eat with
US. Yes?"
Rosie nodded and went on down. the
long avenue. There was gentle snow
falling, Just enough to add to the street
the touch OF Christmas. But nowhere
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
Anderson 8. C.

Anderson s. C
Dec 1914
Mr.. Santaclaus My dear old Christmas
Chum Want you To bring me
sleeping doll With hat on and a
cradle to, rock IL In
l am a little girl only 8 years old
love dolls and Xmas toys
yours kindly s.@, j
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

WiIiiamston 8 C Dec. Is 1914
Dear santa claus am a little girl
nve years old and want you to bring
me a doll and some fruit and candy
from your little friend Ruth Waters
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
Anderson s c.

Anderson G
Dear Santa -.,.
We are two more Little twins ten years
OF age and want yon to. visit us and
bring me a pretty sleeping doll q doll
bed some pretty. tea sets don't forget
to bring me come pretty story books
I would like to have some small dol
lies IL you have them to spair
Dear Santa
l am a boy ten years old / want you
to bring me air gun some shot q
cap pictold some caps q crate Of or
anges and a box OF Raesine Candy and
nuts Harris end Hattie Edwards
Dear Santa
We are two little twin Sisters we
want you to come to US like dear old
man with your heart in your hand a
gave to US all you can we want too
pretty dolls some tea sets q little
stove We would like some nice fruit
and candys
Your: loving Little Friends
Louise and Lucille Edwards
Anderson s G
!. P $ please don't forget our doll car
riages
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
Williamson. 8. C.
Dec, il. 1914.

Dear Santa Clause
] wish I could be with You to help
fix up the Presents for the little girls
and boys, but cant ne there. / want
you to bring me Bracelet, and ring,
and lot of other toys. AlH kind of
fruits two and please don't forget my
little Sisters and brothers.
7 our little friend.
JTIia- Rogers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
Young Children
Know Of the
Wonders Of
RAT CORN

lowing want" ad appeared in
the Inteiligencer only. and only
once In that paper: and see the
immediate results.
WANTRD--on sor before
the close of business,
Wednesday,, the 18th,
the fifty large live Pats--will
pay children i've cents each
and will give one dollar in
cash to the first child submit.
ting In writing before the
close OF business Wednesday
the 18th. the best reason In
20 words why we want so
big live rats. F'urman Smith,
Scotsman, Phone 464.
Little jamie Ruth stevenson
Of Anderson, s. O.. r. F. D. No. 9
2. was awarded the prize OF one
dollar, which was mailed 70 her
last night. as her apswer was
considered the best one submits
ted; but In order that the gen
eral public may learn what
these children know OF FRAT
Corn" we reproduce the diff
ferent answera received to the -
above Want I'D. ,s9a5 .TH4s,gs
Prize Winner.
Anderson. g. c., v
Mr.. Furman Smith, IN
City.
Dear air: MY reason Is az fol-
lows. ~
ITO demonstrate the effect of
rat corn upon rats without the
rats smelling or leaving nn odor
after their DEATH"
jamie Ruth Stevenson, ~
Anderson, 8. c.. r.. r.. d. Q.
p. q. ] am 10 years or age !.
Rats are very destructive lit
tie animals. and, you want to
show how Rat Corn Will rid
places OF them. y
Lydia Burriss.
Furman Smith, seedsnan.
+ Sir the best reason that I can /.
give why you want so i've rats
is because they are rats.
q Roy; FIefner.
Giuck Rural sta
Mr.. Fnrnaan Smith,
The Scotsman. a
You want to SHOW what your
Fat-cern will 10 S5f those, fifty
rats that syou adyretised for In
the paper.
2 raucile speer. !
Anderson, s. c., Decs 18th.
You want rats TO experiment
with. Cats kill rats slowly. yoii 4
will do the work quickly with
"rat corn"
Virginia Gilmer.
Anderson. s.. c., Dec, 1e, 1914.
Mr.. Furman Smith,
anderson. s.. g,
Dear Sir:
You want the nifty rsts to
show the people that the Wou-
derful rat corn will kill and de-
Giroy them without any odor.
Respectfully,
William +. Toliy, Jr.
"Rat Corn 10 sold on q {!
Money Back" GUARANTEES -
meaning that if Il fails 70 sx-
ferminate the rats S45 there Ii
any odor remaining feoin tho
dead rats-ycur, Inohsy 10 here
Furlllall Smith iii
Scotsman
Phone No 4es
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

Williamson 6 G Dec. 13. 1914.
Dear santa claus am little girl
nine years OF age and I want you to
bring me a doll and. some fruit and
candy from your little friend Mary
fan Waters,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
Anderson s G.

Am q little boy years of age want
you tobe sure and come to see me
and bring me q little gun a pistol
some fire works A pretty Red wagon
a horn a big Rubber ball a FIRE wagon
with two big horses to 1t bring me
some fruit and candys and nuts your
loving Friend .Bobie Edwards
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
Dec. 1S. 1914.

q ,Wliiiamst0n, >. c.
Dear santa claus am little girl
seven years eid and I want you TO
bring me a big doIi ana a teaset. and
some fruit and nuts. candy to your
little friend Noeamice Waters.