davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
Wife Who Killed Lawyer In Asylum

PORTSMOUTH. n. H., June 23.--Mrs,
Mary Hardy Folsom, who killed her hus-
band. Henry II. Folsom the Boston
lawyer, Mt Exeter last Saturday, was
committed to the State hospital for the
insane at Concord to-day Tor observation.
The funeral of Mr.. Folsom was held at
New Market to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

He swore he would kill me unless
went out on the streets for him. He was
like wild man. l said.
I'm do 1t. Joe. but fer Gods sake
don't kill me!
HE laughed and he laid the gun down
on table. made quick grab for
IL and got IT, ! pointed 1t at him.
81 didn't mean to shoot, but just then
Cockeye yelled
Hell kill you. Shoot him.
He turned his back toward me to
look at Cockeye and pulled the trigger.
He fell over dead One shot killed him.
did right. didn't To-
Fled In boys Clothing.
Louisa said that after she shot Marine
"Cockeye" cut of her hair and dyed Il.
Then he got her some boys clothes and
in this disguise she fed to the Italian
district in Harlem. She risked several
trips back TO East Thirteenth street to
carry away some OF her belongings.
Marines body was not found until several
days after the shooting. 1t lay there
when Louisa was gathering up her
cherished keepsakes.
After the shooting. Louisa told Mr..
Breckenridge. she eluded "Cockeye" and all
her former acquaintance and went to
work In n restaurant run by Greek
known TO her only as Otto. He was kind
TO her. she said, and promised to marry
her II she was a good girl She was living
at 1876 East 126th street when Detective
Buckley caught her at the tailor shop.
When Louisa had finished her story
Assistant District Attorney Breckenridge
sent for Flack. II was Flack who re-
ported the discovery OF Marines body.
He gave n rambling account at the time
OF how he happened to be in the place and
he was arrested on suspicion. He broke
down under severe grilling and. ac-
cording to Mr.. Breckenridge. said that
he and Louisa had lured Marine to the
fiat to rob him. that he shot Marine be-
cause Louisa told him TO and that they
robbed the body OF s25.
Flack. an understood. white faced
young man. didn't seem pleased to see
Louisa.
She laughed when she saw the man on
trial for the murder to which she had
just confessed.
THAT man" she said, don't know
what he's talking about. Why he never
was in the Hat but once. and that was
when he came with a note to Marino."
1T was easy to see," said Mr.. Breckin-
ridge. that neither had any use for
the other. It's a puzzllng case and I
guess we'll have to find Cockeye before
we can clear 1t up"
! At the Coroner's Court Coroner HELEN
| stein committed Louisa to the Tombs
without bail on a charge OF homicide.
~ should worry" she said. repeating
her favorite phrase. what do I care
what they do with me over on the
| Tombs There are plenty more girls on
the East side. too many girls. What does
| IL matter"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
SWAP O ICES
AT Col 1RT EIO USE.
Clerk Of Court 60 Move Into New
qs,atteEs Vaeated by Twa
Other Officials.

T AS SOON as certain changes cfI he
made ana a vault Installed, Clerk
of COURT Pearirans will move his Of
Tee into the quarters now occupied
by Sheriff Ashley and Supervisor King.
The sheriff Will move into. the room
now occupied by the clerk, while tho
supervisor wsll move upstairs. into
one of the jury rooms. This move
las been definitely decided upon and
the work Of throwing the shariff's Of
fee and the supervisors Office into
ono Will shortly lhe begun.
This stop IS necessary on account
of the fact that the clerk of.
court. is adly crowded. He is unable
TO handte the t6Iutpg as iJusi iitf,ssI i IN
the present clerk of courts tluarters
and sit wRn nninIpGTatiye that come
changes be nlade. At firststlie matter
OF enlarging the clerks auarters was
10 make the changes above mention
ed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
r. S E4EI. ID
STOC 6


r..icss And dersoIl county Is@0isi y syIib b
arc interested IN the raising 0f li9e
taet yesterday for tho regtglar
llly meeting. The sosslofi was
oil i'll the CIantber Of Congn ercsf.
notwithstanding tile faaf stsat
tac attendance was sinaflef taan had
be6Tl tintBcipatotis there WA, not q dun
1lolLsoaf during The Ont tirsf iileeliIis. y
tifoilAbly y kIIpsfs mort aboGf i've stfeis
pres IN HilE u ctcus iti5 1fTIi - ~ &
th r3g eslng. much syainabla infornitf-
ton Eas sssefl those nflts were nres-
,etlt yesterday aud there sseanad to he
an earnest spifit for advancing the
,engk that the Rseociatlbn Is ondeavor-
sile "a accpYlpI ssll IN Anderson county,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
NC WORK
ON NEW ROUTE
Las: z, e Interusban Into ,he
81. LIZ CITY II. Soon TO BE
Completed.

Anderson people will learn with
pleasure that every effort is being
nut forth by tho interuFban railway
tO get tho line into Spartanburg CONF
pietel as quickly ms possible An
extra largo force of mon arc now en-
Eased iii tire work OF iuSing tie lines
into SpartRnburg and the work is kc-
ing rushed speedinly as possible.
The following is from the Spartan
burg Herald of Yesterday:
The contracting forces are rushing
work to completion on the lines of
the Greenyiilc. Spartanburg u Arder-
son Railway running into Spartan
burg. Tho cuts next to Saxon mills
and those entering the city undar
Forest street are heing. ballasted and
heavy rails are being laid into the
city. The; poles, which will bear the
iiighStepsioned transmission wires,
are erected 10 Forest strcet, hut the
wires, TO that point arc not yet strung.
q. Wien J. e. Duke the New oris
Bnancier tand builder OF the road,
was In Spartanbnrg some days ago,
iie stated that II through schedule
from Spartanburg to GrecnpilIe would
hos operated by march /, but from
the amount Of work to be accom-
pltshed this docs not now seenl pos
siblo." r.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
CON- me Of BANKS
EFFECTIVE TO-DAY
W. ANDERSON INSTITU-
I ,frS JOIN FORCES.
III E{FN QUARTERS
Fcw .'@rtion sVYiIl BE Known
-:ls' National Bank
m }Y;iI Ra Strong.
! G[TEN QUARTERS

q
~ - !i' roy,tng has one
e a. IL: heretofore bOaStcd
Of ht = :'d ha5 an institution,
The ~ (Which ii cause FOR con-
srh ~ $50 Giil2rna N4tion4l
ank II q tlic":aa Bgnh,ng and
~: S'3. 3.:A's wc:c yGsterday con-
nlid. he -" bdnl; being known
~ u %a;lLni! Eajik and be-
'rG - to WrrierH formerly
Co.'S ~ - rHdcrsou Banking
and i' psa?.
IT, p.1&t'a= or tIcic two in
'ttnt '''a Il lU-lcal step to fake
.r' ~ = $ ',;s "tsndroint and IL is
? - ~ for tie stockholders Of
ptl a., irstitutiops, accord
90" - opinion or Andcr-
en- nrS Iicii
~ r'dc's CF eHch lnstitu-
ton O. yc td-diy aad. considered
p'as ." 20 advancing of f-tlic busi-
.nesa /" 40 Y i,aaf ialdsit opens its
.do3i q ulTiic thiB nyornlng With
,tic lj i.-s. Qf these WHO were
f"rfr"" ta''nu ted With both institu-
TONS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
RE- CIR IT'S ERQ ON
THE co ONER
VvilliaIn .lenpings Bryan Declines
Wilh Rsgret IIsyitasie.... e
Speak IN Anderson,

Stating that his offoi;i dutl1s lust
az this tino tIeIsepded gf6at deal
CT his attention .hiid 6ther affairs were
also pressing, William JanninEs Bsss-
an, secretary IL state. declined the
inyitation Of thu local post OF II. gF,. a..
20 speak here ID, BlisfSh, trhe letter
received by n v. Trihbie YESTERDAYS
from Mr.. Brgan's secretary read .as
follows:
For Mr. Bryan i btg. to acknowlS
edge rccnipt oE Your letter OF Februz
ary t4tii, in which you ask what no
would charge to come TO Anderson
tic latter part Of Afarch TO deliver an
address before the Trayolers ProtecF
tire association aad tfcir friends.
Tie secretsfy directs ane To. say
that, lille he appreciates Ye9y tllrll
tito desilsc yon express TO have him
deliver am nddress a. Anderson, 1t
ssill not be possible for lin 10 icceps
any inSltatlQR 20 coiiie theFe, owing
81 great ia & % s0s
fipS3 lust az & iis tsfi ,l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
ANDERSON PtOPLE TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
CAUSE OF CHARITY TO PE
DISCUSSED.
SPLENDID PROGRAM
Gteat Stsse Meeting, VIII Ia; I.
Place Frssl March "a

Announcement has been made rr,-u
Greenwood to Tie effect that the cni 20
program for ti{a South Carolina 3d.
ference of Charfties and Correct, J, :
has not yet Dp9Ti completed but tIoiy
the majority OF S1se events have bcr,.
arranged. Andefs6n people will ta ..
much interest iiistliII conference n:i
doubtless there VIII he Il large 10 /;
delegation In attendance when /,
conference Is called to order.
The following is'a partial prograql
OF the events scheduled to take DI: ..
"hen the meeting als Greenwood
called TO order on March "a:
PR0GRAM. =
Tuesday, March ,..stES:1 10 i, M.
], Presidents annual address.
=. Welcome uddrgss Prcsld,
John q, Wilson.
-. Response by tlIB Ion Joseph (.
M1CullougI, GreenVyiile.
4. Social Awakening In sti,e Me-
South. Dr: j. y, Metnllungh, scc.a
tary sociologicaf Congress, Nasily: 9.
Tenn.
{. Address by Prof, JasiaI Nor !.
University of South Carolina. &
Wednesday, March %, 9:aO A. NJ.
General topif. Youthful Dei..,,
I I. The NeedeHt il state Ipdustr',,
School TO-. DeIinaiient Girls. Jos,,,
A. Mccullough, Greenyille.
, = The Ncedgoraa correctional H..
slitntiOr for CoIored Youlfig. rbc
Hon. Neils Clirfstchsen, Iicaufort,
5. Juvenile Oncnders I'm the Hands
Of the. Law. Tho Hon, G. DUNCAN
Bcllinger. Columbia.
q. Wfiita Sl;ereps.. Br. Januey.
washington, ID. &. ;tProbably.j
Afternoon SeSsf0n at Connie hIaxuel,
Orshanage, 3I3D O'Clock.
Generai TOPIC, "ChiIdren."
!. Paper on tlie Soy Scout MOyo-
inent. n. Keith lsegafc, Columbia.
:. fairgrounds for ;,hildrcn. Mrs.
y. q. I.igon, Oraiigebnrg.
.. The Children and Oitr Sins Of
Omission. Prof. y! y. W9lIace, Spar
q A Community Program for Child
Welfare, Mrs M, r. Coleman, Abbe-
vile. tllivitefi. s.
., Address by Miss Julia Iathrop.
Chief of the Iiederai Cfiiltlren,s B,l..
re1u,, Wasliingtnn, ~. 10! (prolablv -
y Evening, II (l,t,Inek.
General topic, Eealth th.,
81 LIS The CaIIpiti 81 ,.gaiiIst ptitefcn.,
ssosss lJs.tsft q. Mcdowell. YorkyiIie,
2 "A tllessage from the state Board
! q! 2. Health, Dr. :! Adam fiSyne, Cos
q. The ConiBiAnily and Dra ID I
M. poteat,, GreeiiSiile,
Thursday. March, 20, $3.50, "A. M, II
Hetierai topic: Organized Uhars-t
Il Encrienee Myth Paid Secretary
In Small city Rev. Dr. A. =. T..
Gilmour, Chester tInYited.l j (.
2 Tests OF HIlileiency Ii nr-an,..at
,;hnrity. Miss Bassie Ray, Columbia.
3. The Need sof State Board or
s SihRtitics in South Caraliaa. Pref. ". :.
III. Hand, ColumbitI. ,si 4ssS|
Girls. Girl. t!iis- ;;;.s ;sy. s4sfssi;
Eicanor levin, New York CITY.
8, The ProbIeni, of the IndIgiont
widow and her children. l., r. Hol.
Hsf srehnyille ls,,, !
Thursday AfternB0n, 3:aO .tiGioeh.
The Problem os tho tlnmarrici
Mother. Speaker, TO be announced.
2, Tho Needed Birth REGISTRATION
Law. Rev, G.. II. Jordan, Greerfwooti:I
J. a report from the Red Cross
Movement. prof. Reed Smith, CoIunl-
.bia. n US I I y
4, How to relate Church Activities
to Social Service. ,E,sv. l.. Pendlaton
Jones, ID. d., Newberry.
81 .| b. - f . L." ~ T.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
@ @

enioys is due to Mrs. Chisholm, who
has given her own personal attention
TO every single detail OF tile business
aud she looks after tho growing
plants and flowers with the tenderest1
earc. Without her personal supervis-
ion the place could never have
amounted to one half the. splendid
tpToportiopss whicli 4 has. attained
right to beaiustiy. proud OF every blade
iof grass an every growing thing in
.fer "fluWery kingdon
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

~ 4 y II. - =
The eqnipnieIt is 81 the fiiicstS one
feature being 1hed splendid fefrigerar
tor service. iatei y inst IL I'D, 81 hici, e,i-
ablesa the growers to cut the Movers
an Keep fii5fn potfeotiy fsesti Cor al ys
and DAYS. I. In this MANNER it. is easi-
ly possihle TO meet tho most exactifiE
deina sls which hyGuently range from
ten orders Uer day 10 80 oftISfs, and
tltig Frequently continues for = week
Or tehgyr. Without the iiiiS snfiic9St
rcfrlgerator service this w0gs.d not be
posslble, y
The Stinncr ifTlesiioR syat tea,
wife;1s the e0sItf f'isny now has instal ied
on every part of Us pfcnsises, is one
of tlIe most nndefu and flpStosdat0 to
DO Igund sjn s.ic staTl5. WITH tfisss sfitf
OF this system it is possible fe keep
egcrx llalN 81 tlicgS iseet dam tssSs;lI sf
al times and Il IS Slss near. an approach
Ss, rain aBs n sie llz e EtlI sJlsIn Il,
wise. With this system tile xfattS.
fal lls in Z geetlb flasE ffo gs,f 3 AZ
Iing life to tlie gfoWi;fs nlhnfs afsis
bulbs and Efssz s
While rs stated; sha piltsre asfsfiatsS
menk Is lltfpt very resspi iete. In tllfFs
hCltII says That lie IS slv no MEANS ssoli-
tent and fiuring the a0inffile s,,po7Aas-
Eit Is .Dl aaaotl. q add sss tIitinDsl enc
auuse tasi ex ten BON % cost af531f
$1,000. s5llen this Completed tllc
isSssit viii easily ran < lg3kh
the forepsQat nnd = ttgs cf ilg IEihd
ih the stnte and & vi 10 sven more
cred liable % efsontfRn to-
Much OF the creait fors sae s silciiail
green lioaae which dcFsoii 81 ma "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

Z -. l. i. E.
of the business ssifee rs FIRST day ana
today the Andersoh ~ pr;sl Company
Is ono OF the foFsniist OF ffte smaller
'busiiei enterpfi of slie city.
when hir. and MIS- 5H. W. Chisholm
tirst conceived the islrn t0f growing
fiDwers on n large scale they did not
attempt atly thing II / hon, Is in The WAY
of equipnaht aiiil hejr entire invests
p,eiit represent ser ~ moro Than
5000 The aoi ssss wing picture
shows the first ereenhouse they built
and shows ltgSR faut:S Cart they had.
To-day the s'bab.; green house Is con,-
'pIetcIy lost sight &C ii the ssinze scf
glasg houses whifl5 fSicFp tho Clis-
holm premises. q ee = &, soc sJtiare
feet OF space are now esIsoral by StlIe
.gfeenhcI(ses Of tn S. w j nOwn busf-
mess and III addition 81 TIERS arc
several adslitionhl aerdS n bulbs and
splhnts Shiclsk N.iil hcSts SexprsauEe 4
The business 6f IFS coflcefsi III liy
no hieans confined tn Aud dcrson aud in
Hfatl tho ~ li0fity q the btisiness
scoriea froAt ottl a tfil customers
ffiroughout the slisse tlfc Anderson
Floral Company i a IS slfiiS u > 4 feliiSs
tatton prisquare sscr3 10 x an d Tor gfy-
~ ss { tltsstf els IS y'sl,se Tim s1
IlSSen 4 sreat fact II "a ting cat
of .tdwn business.
u oi tifS pTkT IEI ifilsS 81 DIS 4
ness tlcne bv tiIis ao nlal cpuapATo'
81 IA the hsndli1 ~ !, 3, arnaraefi-
fal hcageaSand ia, = ( eek A tfe-
sanendnsis businese dlIis IN this paFs
|ticsilai ilnc of hi tlles : III tho tsnFsil
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
WOMEN EsE lGIs
lHlG)IfIl VOTING PRIya EGE
Chicago SUI CsETTES ill.,
IFIATED fld ssART,,
- sts ~ --e---@----. Z. 10. -
HUSTLE, FOR VOTES
FprnaIs Candidate for Seats IN.
City co1ncil Make Tour
tBY. Assoeiaae.ll f,ress..l

s Chicago, Feb. 24 Thousands of
Chicago women today had their first
real experience with the, ballot box
and took part In the actual noniina-
ton of candidates for the city coun-
ell. In wards in which Woiiien can
didates were running IN oB BpDsltiofi to
men Tor places ii the city council, the
women candidates toured the wards
and hustled for votes in approyee 1c-
iiticaI Fashion. s
"A snow storm early IN, the .Iay de-
layed many voters; and II movement
fosfered BY Intiti y stilfrag &c leii aers who
believed that women should not for.
s1ally ally thefaseIy YES with any iieai y
nc party, kept hundreds from voting
,at the printarieE. rs.
ss Five of tho eight women cand dsaates
We're unopp posed IN their party and
their nardaation was certain Among
them was Miss Marion Drake. who win
run on the progressive ticket In the
ispring election againet the present
fsisdernllia of tae FIRST ward, John
tBntll HotiSeD Couslilia
lib esss prev Mayor Harrison
from voting, hut ~ IS. tIarris0li and
Dina Dcyries end st,Ir;y Conrad, the
tiArftsen cook niaitls Visited the
Iltie.
Changes due to SoHsofls eTfzarsc9
to p0Iitica were observed inv niDre
than one pre3inet. IN the iisst warsi
there came a wall fr0ns Paprfck
0lsl:ilL ley. for Years q fifth preeIisct
Header aud d saloon Keeper Three
wotllcn Judges and liFee str ID Ell
clerks of elect toE iist tssd rs fS iaiza
IlifnE as lle9caet IS ia ll6is 3,
An election cIersl lsing d mirror in
|Diie or the booths, " We want te mako
sstss.sss.ss gs shs s.ssss:
Yot he seid.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
A u
AlillsTdgEES
KOTIGE on EIiEGmOE

There will he an election at Ham
noiid School House for the Hammond
School DistrIct No. 3, Saturday. Feb
Isvyir q ahetiaI tax Of six mills .or,
ali 0fS the taxable property OF said
District, 70 Be used for General sehcoi
purposes. AZ Polls open at; q q. M, and
cioSe &c 4 b. IN. All voters must ex.
habit egiatrasi0n ticket and tax re.
cei9E By order OF the County Board
ct Education.
J. B. EELToM
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
30 INQuIRE ISTo CONDITIONS.
(By Aasoaiated press !

q lBy AesOciated Prass.l d & s.
WashiHgton, Feb. ~. An Increase
OF tive cents a hundred pounds In tho
freight rltta on cen',,nt FROM Jndfana
points 20 MAsrtphfs, Tenn, New Orr
leans Ia, and other destinations in
the! SOUTH proposed by the Southern
and Souths Western railways. totlay
was suspended by the Interstate Com.
riieree Commission until June 26s An
Inquiry into the advance ALREADY has
been instituted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

: - : : -
Iantht 3D. z4.~-li IN 2 n 10Fl9iC15
handed down by the stat pFerss
eourt tha UnitsFoity Of deSrfia ioiiBh
its share In the IaRge estate len 81
the Bruntley A. Denmark. tie we'll
known Savannah attorney who sliea
several Years ago,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

I'0ssy Farmer Frtepds: re- YOU own ii
81 why no faise your own
ilDfEea This y0ii can do much
gIteane than paying 500 or more
~ 0te from d sale stable and take
cliancHs on getting a sound one. i
llssFe the best bred stallion In. the
1 state and tile fee lis reasonable.
When IN town cali around and see
ne, and. IL we can't do any business
we can talk politics. Your friend,
VIGTo ofs Bi eIlESHIRI1.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

REemihIa tlfgeT. Any one ,gfrs = !
send us tilre6 yearly suBscFi6o. Z ,ss
$1,59 eiiob VIA recelse Il year 4 siII-
ss.rifisoae FREQ 10 THE PiEDAf6tSr
hslsg3A2s IeSfa lfpSs The Piedmont
Ma oaairaas Assaett.s.f a, a. ~ ~ s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
WANTS

WANTED no BBY-wilI buy any
times fat cattle,f hogs and calves
have customers for and contracts
70 furnish. buy hides and tallow
Ehe Tanners want my hides
"a .s ~ ID, III END tHStbA Il II,
lSt AZ lilly vliite Market. ~.
Tlip Wholesale and ahattoir man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

~
" Fek&tstecS ,onSeRtlp ~ iig SIS is4fgy
Ie9ts 0GieorB Tor Ntxt Eeilfs
shegry. Feb. "a TIe Stldeas
Volunteer ,ssapentien6 closed sest
nigh with 4 mass naefting IS the
5sgithcgar Charoil al the Ra
the IatHe auailarium being liisea 70
ifgs y and ina ava fes
Ht 3 ~ ~ 3 sTT1FlEII, INV
az tHpfsle d tao list III ioHats L.
ikprea aagf ~ ltDille on q anort fSce-
tioR and * New York 8 l.
tor 81 The Stndeht gprid Ria puls
pfls nf the eatsons churches IA ahe
cts Here Cd az 4 oell this rnsfIi-
ing by ylaieors tp tho gnvcntion.
RE oisirers elected Tor h b3,tiis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
2.GtO9 std sups.
N0TIUE on RINAL sETTLaslENT

y 45NNAs4AI "A s. Ma k.ASSAt4st te1f4lNAARaEssI
All persons Holding claims ngainat
the state OF Jesse Nj GIiambIee,E de-
ceased are hereby notified To present
them az once. dRiy attestad, and also
all person indebted to said estate will
ALEC pleasa ettlo same Immediately
: with tho sinderHigned.
Nuttee III also giyo ntIiat Will on
March 4 q, 1919. Mt f19p p,cI0ck. a. IiI.. up
ply % tie Probate judge 0e Anderson
count for final settIenl6ntof or suid es-
tate and q DISCHARGE from my ottiuo as
dxecttor. G a
w n. CEIAAiBLEIS,. Aims.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
IMPORTANT
:: NOTICES ::
FOR SALE

BOR eALE-House and lot where
row I've and vacant lot adjoining on
east, 9use has, eight reoITsi ii aId
kitclSe1 h1tIeyss pantFy. bath Yodfri,
elect NglIfS and &c Nefageo Price
right terms heslG Ia u. NoIFyce. q
FOlg SA arIsls 115 acteB, beauti.
flasyssip Gated lebtf eltyS good dwell
i4gif 9IFt tenRiit houses, two barns,
E house, land level ard easy of
StsEtl tipli. fats price that is a
fi5sgasr; Come 10, see is uuIck or
write. gurriss Realty Company.
( t-9-tf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

still have u lot of good land in
tracts to suit you. Prices varying
frora ten dollars to thirty-five per
acrS. All we'll located. Write to me
at McCoFmlcls, 8. G.. 4.
, Joe II. Edmunds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
Al m %
a Daughter's DeIig ht

is a nice PinRo for her home. Girls
usually like music, and no instrii9
ment Is niceE either lof 6rAaiaeniaI
or practical purpeses--tilan a nano.
II your daughter Is iearning, or Als
learned. Il woulal be q good iIlsa 10
3bpy lleE nice riisnCs patticulilsIy
when }, ,aii eail:, SET ef tseEs fine,
flIl.tohsd sHstrpn COB paras
tiYelY small eosl. I'm Ale .0ptsen os
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

s0ssr are: ft "a fineges OF the Prey
'hyterian ThgoleBicalE aenfiriary. ID
.iusnbiss president; ..s fs ste @sirE III
ErAkirip COLLEGE, gls; Z pf sitieht. Mics
tsraFs OF spiistllrnill col IleEs ,secre-
tary; Miss Jes kiet M / he (staan-
vile Fetliais Coil eEes ass gtatit score
taFy ronyeftfon hIts proves ~
dec eideIi auceeg md ias, iiaeiI greatly
enjoyed by the peeple or New berry.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
IFlllIi.Is s,ElI.. i,rE IsIQIIlIsYi C6lIIEiiI.

a il
ID Albany n. 81 Sd i ii a spisclal
ito tltl& ljlre toniaht.
slliie IS hE investifs
sIOub being collsln cttsi IN the; stSlesi
'ifoet ring circus Gov. tstyTsr nee
posed the craatien fif : Il iler aatiant
eoiE Of inatiry 10 be composed .
the lying fofiiier Judges of flB
Hs'1ss 8 segisls sss IS sssiFi si'ss IS s
here are lpN s0ven: Wing forsie
sstgaa oI & ceart Of appeals afa0n
VII en- IL ltptS y 4 sii;silS.
potaiItee for The. pres dslAss9 IN 80
The oternOx st3 tslns. al 0e
many oe them as nee1ssary. r0afd lls
indne ~ - 4; ~
serve on sheY pre- nased c0Ef4
Ihsaz5 5lusf esIsEl eovsEs 5 sosdaotiaS
HshS SaFiln Disna Ial fofnef raay-
Ior OF Scranton. annouhcad hfpfseif aa
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-06-19

idend, which was exceptionally
good when one considers that
the past year the crop was light
and the prices were low.
The stockholders at this meet
ing plainly showed what a body
of men who would all pull to-
gether could do, and the men,
bers of this company surely pull
together as one mad. A vote of
thanks was rendered to Mr..
Woodland, their president, for
his good work during the past
year, and also a vote of thanks
was rendered to Mr.. H. B. Han
sen, their manager, who has
guided the destinies of this ele-
vator during the past, and each
year has made it a greater sue
cess.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-06-19
Republican
Mass Meeting

A mass meeting Of all Republi-
cans is called for at 2 P. nj. on
June 22, 1914 at Rucker Opera
House, in Wibaux, for the con-
sideration Of means Of selecting
representatives to a Republican
Convention called for at 10 A. M
on July, 8 at Wibaux when can
didates of the said party will be
selected for the election of Au-
gust 1st.
Mr.. Farmer, this should inter-
est you and we want you pres
ent.
Republican Committee.