davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Tho eeaoar's Retort.

Shell shan't give you anything be-
cause | suspect you aren't blind at all.
He-That may be. but ! can assure you
there are moments when | wish ]
were.-Pele Mele.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11

The old fashioned woman who used
- trim her own hat nov has Q daugh-
Ter who trims her husband for her
hata-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11

IN The teacher. do You
canses Is the Revolutionary
od interestediy At biz in-
s&cltod. - IL carrying On
! se5SSer11Ifion. mo, do your
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11

Name Description
John T'illman NV
John Tillman Ne OF NE'4 ANT
NWia of SWl4
Neil Bondesen SEA OF SA \
Il SWA OF SEA $3.50. go.
Hans RAfshange SEA OF SEA
Christina Bondeaen NEl4 o.
SWA
Hans Rnfshange NEa of Me-
Nell Bondeeon NE4 of NWA
and lot 5. go.
VIM. Weetenfelt SIS OF Me-
and NJ of SE4..............,
VIM. W~eetenfelt personal tax
VIM. Weetenfeit 81. OF NV
L lots 3 and 4 ex l Oh A.......
Ottillie Heft Eis OF NW4 ant
Lvts l and
g. l.. Wood NW4. ...........
frankie Wood SWl4..........
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
TOWN OF TROY

Attic Dodge, lot II. block H.........
w U BashfOrd lOte : \ y, block 49,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11


NEA sec. %, twp. 1lS, range AZ. =. 4.N
ALBEE-Original
Celia Friday Tote 30 4 800. 81 IN
Celia Friday personal PROV 6.O:
Laura Shaw 100 It on lote X2 3 9.Sl
Laura Shaw personal PROV l.S
Vogelssng's Addition
AdGie Redman 1OO II Of lots = = a.39
Gust Olson part OF SEA OF
SWh sec 2, twp liz, range
-. Comm. 1888 II w 4 159
# N of BE corner, thence N
1a6 It w 81 II = 10 It X 1T
to beginning....... . -. 81
Observation-Disclosures lst Addition
g j Swanson lots I Il. :, block I'D
Landin's End addition to StrAndbefg
Martin anderson, Comm. At
NV corner of lot l, block II
Landine End add. thence W.
IS6 II, thence $ l!2 Il. thence
Sc TO 4 point 2l6 IT 5. from
beginning. thence n 2l5 II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-02

Eddad on toiminut ennenfin nuori.
ioieura, mutta on mdbdn aifaa o0ut
lamaannufiisia. Npt pddiettiin ell.
rppttdd toiminta. 3oSfa ieuraua en.'
men ct fuulunut eileen lddntDid Min
pddtettiin ne laittaa nimeud Beetle
benin en-. lutb, ieuratunnan Nuori.
Iolittio."
Wirtailiioitfi maIittiin ieuraamane
toiminta nuobeue ieuraamat: elimie.
betfi pastori s !6aafana ia marae.
Timiebetli mr. Wm SenbrtctIon. fir.
iuritf nettt u SaapaIa ia maraf.
neiti g. Hufla, rabastonb oitoiafi
neiti Inna Yinola.
Yddtettiin mDDs nuoriIoliiton fes.
fuuoeoIa toimittaa tdfin firio.ettu
ianomalebti nimeItd nSaromia See
lutielta", ia file toimittoiitIi palihitn:
Olga Slmonen, 9atrt Huiilo, 6ilmn
Otdrlpld, Anna Pinola ia Wm Sen
briction. Sumala antotoon runIaan
fiunautIenia TuoriIoIitiou toin,innaue
Settraeuntomme noilet omat Iuu.
resIa tiireesid, Fud Iuuret mppidis.
tItamat omot ioufofuun 8 p. y5uo.
I'M" baaliua. Niist1 aioinan laittaa
otfein Iuarta 9t~IoriIoliitio on alto
nut morustoo olusia bproGn pbieI
man. Gn luule moIttapau tenen
tddn ola mairittuna pGimdnd Ger
leg Giipu i%uomaloisteu muuaua tuin
, matnttusId pnitaSia. Spet fun
Iemma 10 amatoan teIlo 6 iuaua
Sunri paIious on noiTtQamme 10 or
potosta iaparaa il tiireeud maI
miSietoan lii66. gtiin iielGbGn nab
o1Gn.
On mD0S mutSiettapn ettE Iepra
funtamme firfoSIa oltaa femdt rip
~pifoulu maanontaino bubtif 20 y
Flo 10 ap. 9aitti fouIuitdiIet oipai
terlpetuleet' airioia iaa ostao fen
rae. papiIto %oIoite: 100 Srant apen.
tni tireosta iumalanpalrpelutIen pad
teipi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-02

totuutIiSta ia onbam iloista finunfin,
lutiia, uSfoa la tunnustaa niitd, Eud
niitd eiipdt moi pinlegoen molat'
faan futistaa. Tdnd aifana on fums
minfin nit,d rtpbmid" iotta fanowat
ettei Sumalaa olefaun ia iaopnt
monen nuoren ia pdbemmdu ben
tistd malistusta inoneen fitd usto
maan. Selllinen iuurt fifteen onftn
faifeein Iurteampaa. fun fristitpiSt6
uulee patanoita. Gtpd Ills meiodn,
outuutta usfoioien, fcrui torftua ia
ola buoleitomona. hud ct pertele
fddn nutu pnau fdp pmpdrt Min
tuin fiIiupa ialopeura etIien, fei en-
b6n Ilifi nieud Siti ieiotaat pas
taan, mobwoind istoe1l, Ianoo ap.
pietari. ga tdmd pobtpa nsto on
le, ettd ustomme Jumolnun Suoid
numme ia pudpiidiGndmme, SCENT
leen 2uuostniduamme ia Hpbddn
benteen ppbittdidnd nme ia uuoeeti
ipnnptoidrdmme Npt olemme Ills
nutuoita, ppbid ia manbursf listu,
toinaonperiaifid. SGtd ustofaom'
me ia tunnuetotoamme ,SumoIun
fuuniati ia ipbdmiemme ilotTi ia
raub Itf!
NmuaS ~ 3lotIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-02
Seriep, Ghp.

Sauantaina Fl p. oil 8etIebemin
leurafunnaua iIiama iofa olofubtei
iiin ndbben onnistui fiitettdpasti.
Seurafunta loufuu tasta Mile ipod
meuiiei fiitofiet iotfa tatpaua tai tot
ieua opat apustaneet meitd tdsids
Tin iItamasIa. SIfoon ebesfin pdin
faIliina ieurafunnan tpD fpbdmiuem'
me.
Sunnunt. % pnd oil meild idI'
feen iumoIanp. NuoriioIiiton fofouS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-02
,,n1ik$i vdit' on iIta=
keIIM"

!6iStoriauiIen fertomutle mufaon.
"a. S:noetu
Srompeu, iuuri bouitiiu. nib aiieno
teliacInou
ootti fonia teuo ioii - iltabdmp
petit mann.
LornieIn fun felo toifuu - nGir
ban itYe mdGrGili -
edpiuoima pantilaSta miebGdn NEE.
i%ottaipotyi.
Ulutto tuima GromtpeQ tp,ottaa,
tarttuamoisna fuunielee -
m 10 tt on iltafello! o."
pibooinfin ban fariuiiee.
2dptiin torriin, Fead tormoin feI'
lon fopttd nptipd
ieiioo fuuro mieIt - mutta inertia
tippui pIbddItd.
2e0o maan Ell ioinut.
So Fun pIemmdfIi fiipetttin,
pimedsid maimo parta peloisianla
lDpbettiin.
aeImetn posfin = filmd bebtuu -
Coma bdud oil tp1,
sdbet Idppdimeben isfee,
maImta mi rpaSten lpD.
Soittaia Fun alaboua fe0on f5pttd
npfdiIee,
ldppdimeStd fotpaSH bdn fumpain
fdfin piteIee.
Rubioutuipat bdltd fdbet, meri alas
tiuttupi.
Wsiff - fpipt = notn' ban tel? -
Xempi fiiben pafottii,
Siud bdnen puoItionia mestattapafii
ne nte,
Ia bdn tieIi, tpoit JOS feDo, peIastus
miel' bdue lie.
Gteen Sromneu'in MT niebddn ma
pi1enaa paimoa,
vtatio berra fdfidni1, ianot bdn ria
armabba!
Wind fenon f~aiiuntata estin, fosfa
rofoSfau
bdntd, fuoIoon tuomitiua,
anteefi' bdue annotbana"
SeItpneend Grompeu ipaStaa:
rHufoufIeS fuultu on,
badmoitetut fdtefi Jun
miebeS osti eIobon.
Sielu furio, fapinoipan benfefi mi
fabIimo,
fuolemaban tuomittuna
paban berras oriana -
fatIo faTiin Seeiufieii.
Risti niibin baotpat tot,
armon faifiae bdn osti,
pelastua fieIuS mot.
rsfo bdneen, iofa ipnnin poitti fer'
ia faitfioan,
rangaistufIen fuolinfeaot Min ct fai.
ia iuaefaon.
9uom. g. fpnd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-02
gbonep, Mnstralia,


Arruoiis Natioinn tctni!us! Ser
pehoin raubon u ratealo.u terrei
iilG tdGltd fauto'Ieetd Auslraliaeto
Rorteosii pli5iettp oleoon foImepb
teinen Sumol - Gu1 tdn6dn muis
telen meRnpttd muoiio, min haIuau
Ipodmeni nDprdsti tiindS Sinua IN
molani toiteetu nrmostoii, iota mi
urue len oiouo DIET oioi.touut. Pe
rinppbiin iOutiIerd Ell Cliff n
ndfddn muouna on %Iuinnut pieninid
fd6n ormon oioltuetoIi. Sind ct
tnitenfdon mGipnpt miruIe bptudd
tefemdstd. minmu bpmppbeudi nm
pdri piiritidmdstd. &difesta tdotd
ole fiitetlD ia plis,etip, Sumolo!
gin, on muoIi tuIuant Iiitd Fun III
lin tGnre Spbneps'e en- maolta Fab
ben tpttdreni %faneia ppuiu oil ifd
nd ia morto fiuiaueta fobtoIi. vi
noinen peIfo oil turmotto miua noie
benfilDlu Id. 81 olut n,ulito tnr,pao
fun Sumolu tainuoeii, Wloniu Fer
taa lanteIin polu Ieni IN %rufollip
SumoIaa, ettd San iobiai'i bpuisr
ibmisten luotis. 81 ouut Fun rtii
tunnetiu ibmineu ia iefiu IoIiaIieti
Stdmd oil ultonotiesti, ifdipd benit
ieeti. YeltdIin. ettd iiIettn tuIen us
tottomofit. Wont1 fer.aa itfin ihon
piifdudui ia buofaiin. ettd mort bp
nd Junala, milf minuu oina pi a.
ola pfin la milf ct me onnietuttu
pdaiemddn ieuoiieen poittaan, i,eio
on m,,itafiu friStitpitd. Siiben Gum
mtnfin ippbpin ia tmrpaubuin, etid
fohbota Sind, rotas Sfd miten par
baaffi ndet. Tapabtufoon Sinun
tabtoii min moasIa Putin taipoasia
So fiitos SumaIan, Min or tapab
tunut Monta iumaIantteltdid6 on
tulut SumoIan tuntoon. Wuun mu
asia erddsId naiiesia topubtui herd
tps. 0umminfoan Ell fieIunmiboui
men a%ntaifi bdnen pddStd tpapaatfi
paan tefee abferaan tpbtd, bdnen
mteben1d Fun on fopa ioIioIisti
Scumola ientddn fpud pitad buoIen
omtstaan!
Wainitien mp5s mielipiteeni Mutta
Jan nimifpipmptiestd. Wtnun fcb'
baIeni on %luttaia lebtt oqutt tooeui
men r9luttaia" ia iitfi toipon, ettd lie
pitdiIi entiien nimenid.
Niinbdn ie on, eitd tddud oIaan
muuttelepaiIia. Gmme tiebd, miuotn
tuIee ie piimeinen muutto, mutta Ien
maan tiebdmme ettd ie tuIee. - &um.
minfin, 9erra Seeius, oIen FIND
,parmasIa toitposIo. ettd Sinun idb
teii olen pddiemd iiben Iepoon, iofa
Sinun faniaqeIi on t%oriona. Spntt
nj omat toin iuuret Ia International,
mutto Stnun armoi on miela Iuu'
rempi. Gn fiis tiebd muuta neupoa.
tuin turtpautaa fuapaaieen anIaitie.
mottomaan armoon. Rotiin on It'd
ND! Wotfa on o0ut pitfd ia mai
r%paloinen, mutta ct toll ole Iepofaan
endd faufana ia fiuoin iaa mdIpnpt
matfamies beittdd motfoiaumanIa.
". 2otfamaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-02
Tuomioua ieiioisia, :
2aaio, iot' aufeIit,
Sos nun iuoiaoi' fd,fifit!"

GerpeiIet faifiae ustowaiiiaL uu
,es5a fotimoasia tamotaan!
y9pbpt ompi meild aita
8obta buolet fatoopi,
aobta tuefu, belle, ipaima,
Hiemu lauluun plibtuupi."
Nuori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-02

&salas Bsuasss&

q M % d - N
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24

gas In Tynemouth turned Oh ct once
for military reasons, The civil popu.
lation have been advised TO remain IN.
doors. but II necessary to leave their
dwellings they are advised to 60 In
the direction Of Newcastle. eight miles
away.
started On Monday Might
It was supposed that the admiralty
was thoroughly prepared to prevent
such raid q occurred. and German
threats that . sAccessful attack would
soon Be made ON the English coast
were taken % mere boasts.
From all that can be gathered from
the omciai news and such detailed re-
ports % have come from the 5O-mile
stretch Of coast that suffered from Ger
man shells It would seem that the Ger
man cruiser squadron left ito base ct
Helgoland probably on Monday night.
since II could hardly have made the
distance between Helgoland and the
northeast coast Of England on Tues.
day night alone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
wiarshIp right on Cost.


London. Dec. IA short, fierce
battle WAS fought in the fog on the
Yorkshiro coast yesterday morning
between mosquito neet Of British
light cruisers and destroyers and the
powerful squadron Of the German
deet which was fleeing from the
wrecked cities Of Hartlepool, Scar.
borough and Whitby.
Racing to the coast In response to
the feryent wireless appeals that were
sent out from the bombarded cities,
the destroyers encountered the Ger
man battle cruisers before their near.
ness was realised.
In the mist that yelled the sta the
Tyne fiotilla fairly ran into the Ger
mans and did their best to delay the
night until the British battle cruisers
and dreadn&ughts could come up.
They were not successful and they
suffered heavy punishment from the
heavy, lOng-range guns Of the Ger.
man cruisers.
The light cruiser Patrol and tho
destroyer Doom were among the Brit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24

Il partolled day and night By between
hye hundred and six hundred members
v the newly orgAhised home Suard
regiments. Automobiles and motor.
syeIss are used By the med q patrol
These measures. L 10 said, were
taken In response to demands from
civic examinations along the Canadian
side Of the Niagara. who insisted, In
coinmunications to the department OF
militia that . raid similar 70 the
Fenian raid wnS " no means q -
mote possibility. ~ ~ 6
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
~~~~

London.-Nma. glavko Crouch.
0ho1o Birthplace was Virginia a1d
whose husband was charge d'aRaites
q the 1eFviAn legation here until
moro important duties called him 70
Nish q the commencement Of the
war. gave 3 graphic description Of
the impoTtant part played IN the
Servian Red Cross ~ the Anssrioan
Aaspltal unit y n IKE cess lsl'iSs;
When tAs7 mio6ioa 81 TIE American
Rod Cro0A comprising three surgeons
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
HAVE GUARDS ALONG BORDER
scanada Takes glahesat0' ProeaUtiOra
n Against Q Possible Raid BY
IN gnomy. gtl ~

! Buffalo, raordinaFy precautions
have been taken TO guard against .
1pe1slhlo 4sAid BY Germans or German
6ymDathlserS acroSo the Niagara river.
IA perMAneut guard Of 30 militiamen
~ heon stattonod q Fort Erie. di.
6eDl, IT. m "A 90 The whole
Ie1 tI1rS = NIAGARA Falls
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
ish ships which attached the German
cruisers. They lost nve men killed
and Is wounded.

ID Uu1pO Wn1Cn obeoCR40 inc 0etm30
cruisers. They lost nve men killed
and Is wounded.
Germans Aided BY Spies.
The Germans had the range Of the
aew dofenDes perfectly. and this fAct
10 only one Of many evidences that
they had informatiOn froM spies o. TO
the location Of defense works and Inn
portant buildings.
A story indicating that the German
ships were directed BY spies ON the
coast q to where 70 strike ID fur
nished By Louis Tracy. the author.
"The whole coast was excited ON
Tuesday night BY . brilliant sky sign,
which shone over the moCrs, for half
an hour" Mr.. Tracy said. "Tt was an
electric lamp fixed TO . kite. and -
Il floated high In air Il marked the
position Of Whitby.'
II saw It and can name dozens
who saw II haunting over our heads
ct 9:3Op. m. telling the German sub
maSinas and ships exactly whererRe
were. 1T twtntled in denance Of our
authorities."
o.rx..., as.. onn ah.S,. s.,
A-,,, 1890. - .."...".. -.
r,,r. 1890 =. ~. S... s =.
innate that the Germans hred 200
, shells. chiefly Of the 9-inch and ~
M.nv Ss..-n.... 80 ..,.,.,. :.
v.rS -. $500. 49,. 80 -
= -Sr,srt 49, 49, ~. - 80 49, ~
iisv.d 81 ,.1o ~ 80 = -. Ae..,,. 49,
ron h,,t ,r.s-....- =. 49, y. 49,. .
nr.d MN 1870 "a .oS..1 -.
shors ,-h,.h $3.50. = ,nS,...H .s -.
ths n.rr,sr. sI;nr.S h.t-s". -.
Er.,,sh NoeMl. ~ -. 49,. $50
~ W. $ w 49, 1870 - 49, 49,, .s ~
-. n ~ $3.50 80 '1s'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
GERMANS SHELL
ENGLISH CITIES
Ei1de Vigilance Of British War
Vessels and Wreak De-
StruCti0n. "a
Death LIST MAY REACH $50

lswmenss Amount Of Property o.
ssroysd In Raid, and kalser's Wee
eeis Escape UnlarWsd -DsllOvod 70
- The First % oerios o. DsvaO-
tatlns Ralds Planned BY German
Naval Board ~ Strategy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24

NJ Berlin. Dec. 1S.--It II onicially re-
DOFted that the German vessels which
'bombarded HartleDool. Scarborough
md Whitby were hit several times BY
~ coast batteries. but that the dam
;agO Was slight.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24

Berlin. Dec. 17.--An, omcial an.
|hcuncement issued here says:
PARTS Of our high Reas feet made
ian attack ON the English east coast
and bpmbarded December rs. early In
the morning. both fortified and coast
places ct Scarborough and Hartlepool.
Regarding its further course Of action
no Information can yet be given"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24

The killing Of two Americans,
Thomas Francis and another whose
name IL not known. between AguaS
Priesa and NacoSari. Sonora. was re-
ported to the state department ct
Washington.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
Eoreisp

J British steamer Sharon has been
lost somewhere in the Atlantic. proba.
bly, with all onsboard. It ID believed
she struck mine on the coast Of Ire
land.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24

1t has been decided to operate on
the kaiser's throat. but the operation
viii have to be deferred for a time,
owing to the feverish condition Of the
royal patient
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24

Governor Maytorena announced that
he would order his Mexican troops to
fall back from the border and that hA
would make NO more efforts to Ore
into Naco. Mex. He admitted getting
orders from Guterrez.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
Mrs. j. III. Little
Died Yesterday.

Friends and acquaintances through
out Anderson county of Mrs. Matte
Little will be grieved to learn of her
death, which occurred yesterday at
noon at her home in the Roberts sec
ton. Death was due to pneumonia.
Mrs. Little was 20 years of age. She
is survived by several children. these
being Mesdames l.. A. Bolt, j. A. Gray
and B. F. Chamblee. oil living In that
section, and Charlie Stone, who lives
in Georgia. and Messrs T. Land j.
T. of the Roberta section and C. II.
who lives In Texas. Mrs. Little was a
member OF the Roberts church, and
tho funeral services will be held there
Friday afternoon at l o'clock. She was
the widow of j. II. Little, who died
July 10. 1911.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
vas the oficiating clergyman.

was the officiating clergyman.
Miss Hill car,a North eight years
ago and attended school at Wesleyan
Academy, Wi1braham, where she spent
three years and was graduated with
highest honors; afterward graduating
at Springfield Hospital Training
School for Nurses after three years
training. IL was when she was fol-
lowing her vocation of trained nurse
that the romance began.
Among those present from out OF
town were: Orlando C. Searie, the
fatier. and the Misses H. Bessie and
Ethel j. Searle. sisters of the BRIDE
groom; Miss Harriet c.. Searle and
Miss Adah Il. Belden all OF Southamp-
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Allen and
their daughters, the Misses Virgie f.
end Ethei Z Allen M@esctid
Mass; MIR. and Mrs. Park w. Allen
and Miss Margaret Louise, their
daughter. also Of Westfield; Miss Hell
en- Sheriff. OF Richmond, Mass, and
MIR. +. A. Hull guardian of the bride
and uncle OF the hostess), and Mrs.
Hull, of Danbury Conn.
Mr.. Searle is the owner OF the we'll
known 800 acre SeaFle fruit and dairy
farm at Southampton, where six gen
erations Of SeaFle's have been born,
and ii7es in succession Among his
fruit trees r ove 700 fancy apple
trees, the product OF which is mostly
shipped to foreign countries.
There was a. large and valuable dis
play OF wedding gifts. including cot
glass and china. fine silver, linen, and
other table and houeshoid articles.
pictures, etc. and q. number OF gold
coins OF generous size.
The young couple VIII be at home
after January 18th, at Southampton,
MassRSpringheld giassD Repnbli-
can.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. !. Eddie Bar
ton, Jr., December "a, 1914 a daugh-
ter. 4
DR.. and Mrs. Adam Fisher and chill
aren r spending the holidays with
Mrs. Fishers mother. Mrs. Rsw.
Shelor. on Society street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25

In the dining room and here an ele-
CANT turkey ourse dinner was sery-
ed. Pretty hand painted wedding
bells were the souvenirs and were
pinned OF by little Misses Lula May
and Celestine jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumpert left on the
$3.50 train for a visit to Mr.. Schum-
pert's relatives in Newberry, who
were prevented from attending the
wedding by the serious Illness of his
father and sister.
Mrs. Schumpert. is q pretty and at
tractiye young lady, and Mr.. Schum-
pert Is being heartily congratulated.
He holds q responsible position with
the Southern Public Utilities Com
pany and is a young man of energy
and worth.
Among the out of town guests here
for the wedding we're: Mrs. NJ. E. Nc
Lees, Misses Lula, Irene, Edna and
Sylvene McLees of Centeryille. Mr..
and Mrs. RIA. Buchanan Of Pendle-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Schumpert
OF LowndesyiIle, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Buchanan. Mr.. w. e. Buchanan and
Miss heila buchanan OF Autun, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Norris of Roberts.
Misses Path and Lois Wells have
gone to Atlanta to spend Christmas
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee HoiIeman and
Miss Alice Copper will spend Christ
mas in baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. i. Cely leave today
for the formers home in the upper
part OF the county to spend Christ
mas. They will also go to sGreenyilia
for q short stay before their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wilson of
Greentille will spend Christmas with
the latter's brother, Mr.. c. H. Bales.
Miss Nellie Finley is in Atlanta vis-
ting friends.
Gen. and Mrs. nj. L. BoEham VIII
spend the holidays In Greenyiia with
Mr.. and AIRS. 7. a. Bonham. 4
MI. and Mrs. James Prince ofSkiis-
bury are expected today to sbend
Christmas with Mrs. H NJ Prince on.
Orr street.
Mr: Wallace Pryor OF Mcnetfa, s. c.,
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Manly wst-
son.
Miss Carrie Fretwell has returrhd
from q visit to friends in Charleston.
M. and Mrs. II. i: Grimm. Mr.. and
Hrs. Jamea Adams. Mr.. and MRS. w.
4. Griffin, Mr.. and Airs. j. o. Grimm
OF Reltun are spending today with
m. sane Mrs. n. 4. Mnseley.
lErieds OF Mrs !. !. Norris ana
other relatives here Will be Interested
IN thesfoiicwtnR announcement.
Sokrie-Nih wedding.
on TYinrsdays DeSember 18th. 1T tha
home CT III, and Airs Fred ~ Bas-
settes 80 Grssn Lane, occurred tba
wedding lot Edward c.. Hearis OF
southampton. Mass and Miss Lizzie
fiif. daughter OF n. q. Eil OF piItorEa.
Mneea County North CAroliaa. Eey.
Putnam Wehhef Of North AndofaE,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
Relap Races
Are Postponed.

IL was announced yesterday that
owing to the bad weather which had
existed for the past several days. max
relay a had been planned for this
morning under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
would be postponed. The race was to
have taken place ut IL o'clock this
morning, the curse extending from a
point two miles down Main street to
the Y. NJ. C. A. building. Six teams of
six men, each team representing one
of the cotton mills of Anderson, were
to have participated in the case.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
= = ~ y = 81 y = = y ~ y - - 81 = ~
. ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
t. Items of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the
. Wireless on the Streets of Anderson
* y Il y + y 4 y y - Il 81 y Tx y - x - * y y & - s. s. -
Beautiful Services
We're Held NJ Midnight.

th
Beautiful and impressive wern the
services held at midnight in Grace
Episcopal church. The Holy Euchar-
list was celebrated. In addition to the
special Christmas music, the choir
was vested for the first time. Then
entered in procession in the church
led by the Crucifer with. the Process
sional Cross. The midnight services
were preceded by an organ recital be-
ginning at 1870 o'clock. given by
Mr.. Tully Of Greenwood. The Rev. G..
II. Jordan. rector of the Church of
the resurrection, at Greenwood,
preached the sermon at the midnight
service. The attendance at the service
was quite large. considering the char
acter OF the weather. Services will be
this morning a: 8 O'Clock and at
IL o'clock at Grace church and on ST.
Stephens day, which is Saturday.