davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

on him the Importance OF submitting the
differences existing between the strik-
ing miners and the operators to a fair
| and neutral board of arbitration. be-
lieving that the troubles existing in the
State OF Colorado could be peacefully
settled.
Il spent the month Of February in
Colorado at the direction Of the House
investigating conditions. Mr.. Rockefeller
has not been there in ten years. I have
been over the property and have con-
ferred with and examined men on both
sides Of the controversy. | understand
the issues on both sides. There is moth
ing in the differences which cannot be
settled by arbitration
Country Demand. Settlement.
THE demand that the union be recog-
nized has now been withdrawn. The
great question now confronting the strik-
ers and owners is. Will you agree to
submit the matter to adjustment by arbi-
tration? Mr.. Rockefeller cannot evade
his responsibility. He cannot set forth
the excuse that ne will not arbitrate the
recognition Of the union. He can pre-
vent loss of life and property by yielding
to arbitration. The great Pennsylvania
strike and also the recent West Virginia
strike were settled by men on both sides
agreeing to abide by the decision of um-
pires. In neither case was the union re-
cogniZed.
National sentiment and every instinct
OF humanity demand the prompt settle
ment Of the Colorado strike. Nothing
should prevent both strikers and Mr..
Rockefeller from placing the case before
a neutral board
Mr.. Foster began his efforts to bring
about mediation in the Colorado coal
fields early in the week.
Strikers Decline Settlement.
Under date Of May l, Chairman Fos-
ter received a telegram signed by all
the corporations involved pointing
out that on November % last Gov. Am
mons. Of Colorado. submitted to own
ers and men a plan of settlement that
the corporations thought fair to all
concerned. The operators agreed to
the plan, but the strikers refused to
accept il. This telegram read. in part:
All the disorder and bloodshed in
this State since November 81 has been
due to the attitude of the officers and
members of the United Mine Workers
OF America. We still consider the plan
Of the governor legally and Industrial
ly sound, and have never retracted our
formal approval thereof"
In Gov. Ammons' plan Of settlement IL
was proposed that the men should trade
where they pleased. that the corporations
should cease issuing scrip. that the eight
hour day should be observed, that a
semi-monthly pay day should prevail.
and that al employees on strike should
he given employment II their places were
mt already filed.
II is not brought out in this correspon-
dence why the strikers refused to as
sent 1t is understood. however, that the
miners held cut because OF the refusal
OF the owners to recognize the union.
Despite tho failure of Chairman Foster
TO bring about mediation, Secretary OF
Iabcr Wilson IS determined TO go ahead
with his plan of conciliation that was
put into effect when he appointed II.
Davies. of Kentucky. and II. r. FARLEY.
o. Alabama, as the representatives Of the
government to bring about a peaceful
settlement of the trouble between the
owners and the strikers
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

After a typewriting contest in Copen-
hagen the words were counted and it was
found that the speed was only sixty
seven words a minute. To account for
the low record it was explained that the
words were Danish.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

are already running wild. and that there
is fear Of FIRE II the hostilities between
the two factions should be carried into
the immediate neighborhoods of the
gushers.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

TO his home. and has practically aban-
doned his golfing since the first threats
were made. He has not been seen out
OF doors for two days.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
SETS RECORD FOR WALKING.

London. May "A worlds amateur
record for walking was made today by
E. c. Horton. who covered % miles ant
145 yards in twelve hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
CAPT. Michael BYRNES
met Death BRAVELY
Wrote Remarkable Letter to Mai.
Sylvester Six Days Before
Demise.
FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW

L do not murmur at my pain and
suffering. as l suppose il is Gods will,
and His will be done. not mine"
Thus wrote Capt. Michael Byrnes.
of the Sixth police precinct, a few
days before his death to his superior.
Maj. sylvester.
Just as he faced serious situations
through life, without a tremor. so he
died. He faced the final summons the
same brave way he confronted all
issues.
Capt. Byrnes died Thursday. Just
six days before that he sat up in bed
with pencil and wrote a most remark
able epistle TO his superior. 1t is here
with printed in full:
1854 Sixth street northwest.
Washington. d. G, April Il. 1914
Mai. Richard Sylvester. Chief of Police
Washington, ID. q
My dear Major and Friend: Being now
about to sever my connection with the
Metropolitan Police Department after a
service of upwards Of forty-two years
therein. and my official relations with
you. which had been most agreeable to
me, desire to say that while our official
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Fourth International Congress of Socie
ties of Inventors and Industrial Artist
meets August i7-2l in Lyons, France.
Wireless telephony is being tried on
between Berlin and Vienna.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
RESPONSIBLE FOR
Mine HOLOCAUST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

panies as the result OF the battle OF April
%. and that Forbes a few days later.
The jury returned two separate YER
diets. In the second report II found
that Louis Tikas, leader OF the Ludlow
Greeks. Private Alfred Martin and six
strikers. killed in the fghying which pre-
ceded the fire. came to/their death by
bullet wounds in the battle between mill
itiamen under command of Maj. Ham
rock and Lieut.. Linderfelt and mine
guards. on one side, and strikers on the
other"
Prisoner Was Killed.
The verdict makes no distinction in the
case OF TIkas. who. according to testi-
mOny adduced before the jury during its
investigation q: the militia's camp at
Ludlow, was nOminally the prisoner OF
the guardsmen when he net his end. The
autopsy performed upon his body showed
that three bullets entered his back and
that his scalp had been laid open to the
bone by the bow OF a blunt instrument
In dispositions given today at Walsen-
burg, John 3. George. and r. Churchill,
who were taken prisoners at Ludlow.
declared that the soldiers made slaves
Of them, compelling them TO wash dishes
and do other menial labor under threats
CT death. Members OF the State legis-
lafur. are gathering here for the special
Sc ssion :allei by Gov. Ammons for Mon
day
Impeach Threatened.
Among the things contemplated by il
is the enactment OF a compulsory State
arbitration law. A bill of this kind will
at least be introduced.
Also, there are certain of the legis-
lators who want to start impeachment
proceedings against Gov Ammons and
Lieut.. Gov. Fitzgerald whom they hold
responsible for the disorders in the striks
zone.
Maj HOlbroof. In command of the Fed
erdl cavalry at Trinidad. began tonight
to draft plans for receiving the arms
and ammunition OF all persons In the
district. He will strip every person. NOT
a United States soldier. of his arms and
also will depletf the stores of their
stocks of arms and ammunition.
Two men lost their lives today when
fire alleged to have been of incendiary
origin destroyed four saloons, one ROOM
ing house, a hotel and a barber shop at
Oak Creek. a mining camp in Northwest
ern Colorado.
Samuel Bell. owner of the structures.
accused the strikers of having fired the
buildings.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
A. B. c. DIPLOMATS
ANNOUNCE Plan

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Will STAND OUT
AGAINST PARLEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
MEXICAN ATTACK
ON Water WORKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
&Union Not Concerned.

Commenting on the refusal OF the own
ers to mediate, Chairman Foster made
this statement last night:
TN my conferences with Mr.. Rookie.
fsliss at his ofins n New York. ] urged
The Denver star., 1914-10-10
LILLIAN HAWkINS-JoNES DE-
LIGHTS GREAT AUDIENCE AT
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

An audience which taxed the cap
acity of the auditorium Of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, greeted the worlds
greatest Negro contralto, LILLIAN Haw-
kins-Jones, last Thursday evening on
her first appearance in Los Angeles.
Nine. Hawkins-Jones captivated her
audience with her wonderful voice
and winning personality. She was
supported by an all-star aggregation
OF local talent.
This most successful recital, draw
ing one of the largest musical audi
ences of city record was compli-
ment to the Zion Baptist Choir as
one of the prominent musical organ
izations, to Rev. J. Hill as pas
tor and Impresario. He has rendered
the Pacific Coast service by intro
ducing Madame HawkinsiJ ones to
this section. And as for this great
contralto herself her reputation is
assured as soloist Of charm Many
audiences should yet have the delight
of her beautiful voice.
The foregoing clipping came from
the New Age of Los Angeles, Calif
1t appears from the comment that
Mrs. Jones Is doing fine.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10
APPLY sLoAN's FREELY FOR
LUMBAGO.

Your attacks of Lumbago are not
nearly 30 hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instontly by
a simple application OF Sloan's Lini-
ment on the back and loins. Lumbago
is form OF rheumatism, and yields
perfectly to Sloan's, which penetrates
quickly all in through the sore, ten
der muscles, Iimbsss up the back and
makes 1t feel fine. Get a. bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents Of any
druggist and have 1t in the mousse
against colds, sore and swollen joints.
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica ana
like ailments. Your money back II
not satisfied, but 1t does give almost
instant relief.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

Meetings Of the Carnation Art and
Literary Club for Oct. 1914.
Mrs. Taylor, 525 E. 18th Ave-. Oct.
9th.
Mrs. Mason, 1856 Cedar st.. Oct.
10th.
Mrs. Fletcher. 1919 Logan st.. Oct.
23rd.
Mrs. Hardy. 1924 clarkson st.. Oct.
3Oth.
Mrs. Laura E. Davis obtained a d.
vorce, Friday, Sept. rs from Homer
Davis.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

Miss Helen and Miss Cora Dobbs
of Evergreen, Colo. came down last
Saturday to enter school while Miss
Helen entered the school Of AsTicuI
ture at Fort Collins and Miss Cora
remains visiting in this city
The Denver star., 1914-10-10
MRS. NELLIE BUCHANAN
PLAIN SEWING
and
DRESS MAKING
satisfaction Guaranteed
2727 California St.

st. Peter cIavers Missionary Society
will give a card party at Mrs. 8. E.
Williams, 1850 cIarkson, Friday even
Ina, Oct. 18th. Prizes for Winners-
corn-brsad and fish will be served.
Public Invited Adv.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

Mrs. Minnie Robinson entertained
25 guests at a delicious Dutch Lunch.
Friday evening. in honor Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Prentice Griffin of Great
Falls, Mont Cards were q feature OF
tho evenings pastime. Mrs. Griffin
left Sunday for her home. after
weeks visit.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Reed OF Chi
cago are stopping at Mrs. 8. Ames
residence, 2446 Humboldt st.
Mr. Reed is ono OF Chicago's prom
inent undertakers and 10 at present
connected with the Dougless Under
taking Co.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

IN CONNECTION WITH NY HAIR
WORK, I AM SELLING THE LAT
EST SHAMPOO DRlERS At REA.
soNAeIE PRICES. CALL oRWRiTe
MRS, M. &. oLEAvg8, 2443 ollPlN
ST. YORK ss44. tt. s-21-14
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

Mrs. Willie Douglass Of waterville,
Miss, sister Of Mr.. 8. H. Johnson, the
little pocket pool artist Of Five Points,
surprised him last week with vel
come visit 1t has been years since
they saw each other. She IL stopping
at DR.. Ford's residence.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

Among other social functions given
in honor Of Mrs. Prentice Griffin OF
Great Falls, Mont, Mr.. Joe Davis
gave a delightful auto party. chaper-
oned by Mrs Minnie Robinson.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

Mr.. McRusan, the editor of the
Colorado Springs Democrat and Mr.
wm. Seymour were each up on bus!-
ness this week. %
The Denver star., 1914-10-10
THE GRAND THEATRES WEEkL
PROGRAM.

Cut Out and Paste on Wall for
Friday, Oct. 9-"Unexpected."
reels and 1. Single.
Saturday, Oct. io-"Red Club"
reels and one.
Sunday, Oct. 11-"Queen's Jewels"
reels and one.
Friday, Oct. 16th-"In the Hour of
Temptation" reels, single.
Saturday, Oct. 17th-'The Better
Man" 8 reels, single.
Sunday, Oct. 18th.-"Fxstal Reckon
ing" reels, 2 singles.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10
FLOWERS FOR GALE.

All kinds Of artificial floosso made
to order for decoration, etc. Mrs.
Nellie Falton, 1894 29th 81 s-22-14.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

carnation Art Club Will give .
Stocking Social and . NAM England
Chicken Dinner at 2624 csafkson st.,
Oct. 29th. Dinner 26c.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10
SOUTHERN TAILOR AND CLEANER
Phone Main 2O91
2144 Stout, Cor. 22nd

Don't be nisled cheap prices. You always the
loser If your clothes need Cleaning Pressing Remodel
inc whv not send call for your friend the REAL FAIL
shont our work make Ladies and Gents Suits
Order at very reasonable prices We Remodel and Refine
Clothes in the tailor way After first trial you will
convince yourself our work
s,;ts or overcoats sponged and Pressed, 3sc
Pants Pressed. 1oc
I,d;es' Suits French Dry Steam Cleaned $ftoo
Iono Goats 100
Dresses {" 100
Skr. soc
We also Clean Portieres. Hats. Gloves. ETC.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

Home cooked meals, ohltkarings and
chilli. Best Of service. 24e0 fremont
Place, 4dO-1O-14-tf
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

The entertainment given by the Ma
omi Temple at the residence of Mrs.
E. Collins, 1924 California, was one
of the greatest Of the season. The
music was furnished by the Colored
band.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

Mesdames Sarah Pennington and
Alice Bymun OF Colorado Springs. &C.
companied by Mrs. Mary Gater.9pivey
were the pleasant callers at the office
OF the Denver Star
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

FOR RENT-One furnished front
room near car line Price %. 1886
Downing st. u-1o-s-14
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

Money to loan on Real Estats.
Bert Patrick,
office, 2743 Weiton st.
10-314-4t
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

FOR RENT - Furnished room,
strictly modern, 2331 Ogden st. Phone
York 2079, Mrs. Young. 9-19-14-6t
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

Miss Callie Meeks was welcome
visitor to our office last week.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10
CITY
NEWS

Mrs. T. G.. Payne leaves Saturday
for Kansas City and Chicago and will
remain several weeks.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

VIM. H. Moore and Lee Morrison
left the city last Saturday for.
PHOENIX, Ariz. Their stoy will be in
definite. .
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

MRS. JESSIE BRYANT
Dress Making
satisfaction Guaranteed
1852 Arapaho1
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

We also Clean Portieres. Hats, Cloves, etc.
The Denver star., 1914-10-10

Ladies' and Cent? Suits Steam
or French Cleaned ...........y rs
,IAdies' and Gents Goats cleaned
r&uo Feooo4 .s........s..ss.. rs
~Dceases .ClAa1ed. end Pressed. ,.7S
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed. -. so
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
Mr.. Richardson Made
An Excellent T0lE.

Among the best addresses heard Mt
Pendleton Tuesday, when thc sanli,
dates spoke thore wills that Of Lieu
tenant ComrnandnrsL LHnis &: Richari-
son Of ths' United .Staues navy Mr..
Richardson is visitidE frelatives in
.his county and cthe Fondleton people
were anxious 10 hear, him. He dis
cussed in detail the European war and
astonished the, large .auttieras with
his knowledge OF conditions. MIR.
Richardson has male ,nsmarx Eor him
self iE the world and Anslefsrl pnr-
pie seem to be proud OF Aim.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
- IJOU 81 I. I
R3A - q ~. u n
/. J. THEA TIRE
ToDAY's PRocRAM.

" . = - :
,MEMONEE, AITKEN, WHITMAN,
ROLAND QUARTETTE in =. entirely
new vaudeville act $ Special scenery
and electrical effects, doing a novelty
dancing and skating act, followed by
g spectacular act entitled AA Night
on Crocodile Isle.H s. *. j = Z. {! Ks Il
THE SEVERED HAND liss35SE y I:
ssf Powers. A thrilling three reel num-
Der Of international intrigue. with
Cleo Madison and Geo. Larkin, the
pair that will play In tsThe Trey o.
Hearts, which viii be the next serial
TO; follow Lucille Love. - s. ;:i 4, - :si
FOURTH REEL 10 BE SELECTED
Coming Friday "a Mexican Spy III
America" q reels 101 Bison. NJ s;s.. n
III Coming Saturday value fReeetyed'f
2Sreel Victor with Warren Ksrrigah,
ssin>a lSultan's Garden an IMP tdfa1A
With King Baggot and Mary Plcfprd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
Says Opportunity
IL Golden One.

James p. Gossctt spent yesterday
In Anderson and while here made the
statement that while the war In the
foreign countries is naturally to be
regretted here. that II is nevertheless
i golden opportunity for the cotton
mills of this section TO build up Il
trade hitherto untouched by them.
There iB no better known mill man in
the state ttan is Mr.. Gossett and his
opinion Oh tine subject should car
ry some weight. Mr.. Gossett takes
the view that imported goods have
been sold In this country for years.
whom tho domestic product is just as
good, and that now the American
people will either use goods manufac-
turcd at home or they will do with
out.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
WILLIAMSON Man
IL @ Live Wire.

Vance Cooley, mayor or Williamson
was In Anderson yesterday morning
fore few hours but said that he did
not have time to stay long. as he WAS
home at the Farmers Chautauque,
which iB now going on In the city. Mr.
Cooley said to promise every Ander-
son man and woman that big time
woul await them Il Williamston to-
day II they cared to come. People
from every section Of The county will
be in attendance at the chautauqua
today and record breaking crowd is
expected tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
His Conception
M Woodrow Wilson.

Of Woodrow Wilson.
While spending yesterday in An
derson county. Hon. IIatton Summers,
congressman frOm Texas. talked in.
tercstingly for the reporter of The
lntcllfgenccr concerning things in
Washington. Speaking OF the Presi-
dent, MIR. Summers said: "WOoirOw
Wilson Possesses Fl powerful influ-
ence In Washington and 1t is due to
the fact that he knows; he knows he
knows; and the other fellow knows
f he knows" Mr.. Summers also said
that when some Senator or Congress-
man enters the Presidents private Of
flee with some lavish motive in view.
Mr.. Wilson gently steers him around
to some proposition to result in the
bctctrment Of the country and before
the selfish one gets away he Is hear
tily disgustcd with himself for ever
taking up the original proposition.
According to the Texas congressman,
this Is one of Mr.. Wilson's strongest
points.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
Another Candidate
Is Being. Mentioned.

It was being ,rumoTed on the streets
of the city yesterday that Darwin
Redd. q well known farmer of San
dy Springs, is about to announce his
candidacy for the house of represen-
tatives from this county. Friends OF
Mr.. Reed soy that they are bringing
strong pressure to bear upon him and
they believe that he will announce to-
day. Mr., Reed is we'll known. and Is
o '.,good mixer" and is popular In al
most every section of the county. It
is safe to say that he will make good
race, should he decide to onter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
Two Candidates
Here Yesterday.

Two of the best known and most
popular candidates inSAnderson coun-
ty spent part Of yesterday in Andcr-
son as they. were enroute to Carswell
Institute to attend the Confederate
reunion. These were John a.. Horton
and j. T. West, both.of Bolton. Mr..
Horton Is candidate for congress
from tho Third district and Mr.. West
Is q candidate for the House OF Rep
reBentatives from Anderson q county,
crd indications seemsito be that both
OF them will poll good vote.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
PERSONALS

A. A. Bristow of Grcenville spent a
few hours in Anderson yesterday, the
guest Of his son, Josh Bristow.
Capt. Dibert Jackson of Columbia
was among the visitors to spend the
day yesterday in the city.
Fred H. Dominick of Ncwberry. can
and ]. w. Henderson of Newberry
were In the city yesterday.
4 few hours in the city yesterday on
business.
G. G. Lott Of GreenvIlle was in the
city yesterday. guest at the Chiquola
hotel.
George M. Buchanan of Greenyille
spent q few days in the city yester-
day.
r. L. Swedenburg Of Portman Shoals
was among the visitors to spend yes
terday In the city. l
IuttCh ItOuScI6 VI WlllidllSLou Sp9uJ
a few hours in the city yesterday on
business.
John Rodgers of Williamson was
among the visitors to spend yester-
day In the city. -
j. F. Rice has gone to he mountains
OF North Carolina for q vacation. He
will visit Asheville. HerSo..snnvilie
and other points before mis- return.
Miss ZenobIa Welch, Mies Nthel
Nelson and A. L. Welch have gone to
North Carolina for stay of few
weeks In the mountains.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Lewis Sanders, Mr..
and Mrs. Harleston Barton and r. E.
Barton will return today from trip
to the mountains.
w. E. Winn Of Greenville spent. q
few hours in the city yesterday.
Walter Pruitt OF Starr was In the
city yesterday on business.
w. A. Webb of the Hopewell section
spent part OF yesterday in the city,
A. B. Yeargin Of Gaffney, demon
strator OF the Imperial automobilGi for
Byers G. Copeland, state agents,f is in
the city for a few days. ,s'--'ss Z =
.. y MI = ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
They All VIII
Como Back Home.

No matter how far away they may
get( or how long they stay, every
Anderson man has to come back home
every now and then and sec how
things are getting along here-and al
most Invariably they hate to leave.
Joe Martin, now living in Columbia,
but once citizen of Anderson, is in
the city for stay Of few days,
Theo Losse. who also made his home
in Anderson at one time, but now liv-
ing in Columbia, Is another visitor In
the city and Henry Strickland, at one
time an Anderson man. but now cit
izen OF Sumter, is visiting friends
here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
aggressive Anderson"
TX Better Than Ever.

The August issue of Aggressive
Anderson" is to be published today.
This issue OF tho Chamber of Com
mercc organ Is better than any yet is
sued and 1t reflects great credit in
other towns when they see 1t. ~
number Of handsome Illustrations ap-
pear in this Issue of the qualifications,
and Anderson's many advantages are
set forth In neat autl tasty style. The
Job is from the presses OF the Uul,a
Printing Company and the mechanical
work Is worthy OF compliment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
Bludwine People
Arc Th0uRhtful.

A man would have hard time con-
vincing an employe Of The Intelli-
gencer that the Superior Bottling
Works, located In the city, are not o.
K. Just when the sun was shining
the hottest and the perspiration was
dripping fastest yesterday AFTERNOON,
the Bloodwine wagon drove up to the
front Office, and the staff and
force received large case of this
splendid drink. we'll iced and ready
for enjoying. Bloodwine is made Of
wheat. oats, grapes. cherries. lemons
and mint rnd that Is a delightful
drink every man in The Intelligencer
Office can testify.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06

c. S. Minor Of the Five and Ten Cent
store OF that name In this city. Is pre-
pairing to go to st. Louis next week
to be present at the annual meeting
Of the National association and he Is
said to be q splendid presiding Off
cor. The attendance for the meeting
next week promises to be .he largest
In tho history OF the association: II i