davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

It's notable that during the recent
logs, coast passenger steamships have
gone ashore both at the entrance to
fortland Harbor and that of the Pc
nobscot. but have been entering and
leaving the Kennebec without acct
dent and usually ON time or not far
from it. 1t is a good recommendation
not only for the skill of the navigators
OF the Kennebec steamers, but also for
the superior safety OF the Kennebec
channel.-Bath Times.
Don't blame the astute editor Of the
Times for grasping the opportunity to
make point in favor Of home inter-
ests. At the same time a study of
the charts showing the entrances to
Portland, the Penobscot and the mar
row winding entrance to the Kennebec
convinces one familiar with navigation
that the argument is slightly illogical.
Portland Express.
Now, children, stop your quarreling,
or you'll each be in a worse frame of
mind than the Portsmouth Chronicle
boy when he is claiming the Kittery,
Me-, Navy Yard for New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

grower and made the country largely
dependent on the success of the for
eign sugar grower. Here is the
point:--
II America should double it's suaar
production, az might easily be done by
the Systematic development of its
oane and best growing industries, tho
American people would be entirely in.
dependent Of the rest Of the world for
their sugar supply.
Instead we are the victims of war
among other nations, our own produce
ers have been disheartened by the in
fiction OF discredited policy for
temporary political gain--it sounded
we'll to those who did not know, this
talk about free imports and reduction
OF high cost Of living-and we must
assess ourselves an additional tax G I
hundreds Of millions of dollars to re-
place loss Of revenue.
Charity begins at home ana It pays
to encourage the members of your
own household, keep as mitch work as
possible at home and patronize home
industries; because you cannot buy
stun abroad and keep your money In
this country. And again, when you
pay for the product of foreign labor
You are taking work away from your
neighbor who earns money that would
come back to you for your product.
IT today we were encouraging the
raising Of American cattle and Aneri-
can bsets and cane, the war would not
rob our tables Of beef and sugar.
Before you vote in September you
had better consider these things care
fully-whether you will give comfort
to an administration that has deliber-
ately inflicted these conditions upon
US, or vote for an American admins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

the Democratic party promised them,
the so-called sugar trust concerns
have made clear addition TO their
profits of more than 20 cents a hun
dred pounds.
If you will compute that profit on
eight thousand million pounds, con.
sumed by the American people every
year. you will better understand what
the Democratic party has done for the
sugar trust--only little matter OF
more than st6,ooo,ooo INCREASED
PROFITS.
Some day we will give you some
figures for contemplation on other
trust profits conferred by Democracy
free trade methods OF reducing the
high cost of living" But Just now
we wish to drive home otir declaration
that America needs protective tariff
and encouragement of Americas pro-
ductive Industries more than ever in
history.
Today we are confronted by a crisis
in the affairs of humanity Of such
stupendous magnitude as never con-
ceived by the widest imagination. It's
effect is beyond grasp of the most
astute student of world affairs; its
limit is Just as problematical For
years Europe has been keeping up a
state Of expectant war--and then 1t
came in a moment, without single
note of warning. Already nearly all
Europe is embroiled as well as a part
OF Asia.
Today we ought to be absolutely
self supporting. dependent on no 9TH
er nation for a great staple Of Our
home life. And today the poor man
and his cup Of coffee are subject to
the folly of a government policy which
discouraged the American sugar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21
Mr.. TEBBETTS OFFERS A complete"
LIST AND INSERTS A STRIKING IN
FERENCE---PURPOSE OF THE Law

s.... 1 he @
public aiding statement
that sSs ~s. '
Thursday Aus 90 Mr. Tebbe called the kennebeo journal Of
= Ssj i ;;'' =
the 10 the law bubble IN, j.. ss
ne ..:.s:: s &.
(: ss:s: 4.
sa' NJ r'Is ss ns W people generally think was
The to Mr. I.ss' .s. :h. s.'. law to
f' s"sssss
the s h. had fled the Of such a. HON. D. j. Moe
s.s s .s @ md and ss,. w as i "a.
thought such funds from tho wholesale liquor deal
| % s.s 's tho he. ,ss
nigh, .spndIure.
sss say, the I'll .. the return he filed plainly
received from Hon Cyrus Dav. from Liquor interests their
:sss .sss
But over all these questions .h; s'snd Why the
.
s belts then ssns forward this
Following $ re #
Augusta, Maine, Aug
srs On August ,',s gr.nss
penditures the Third District
your sa' 'ns nans % n
o.
am sure that would
misleading
your readers the facts concerning tn
Mr. Davis and to i'm
1918 of
Democratic to
official of
selected BY
contributions in personal checks and cash. making
was understanding that Mr. Dav should
who contributed
with the
Chairman
Wish Gardner, candidate
'
The funds collected by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21
High Cost of Sugar and Other Things.

If ever this country needed the pro-
lection of sane, protecting, encourag-
ing Republican tariff it is today. The
developments of tn elast four weeks
have opened the eyes of millions to
the necessity for encouragement of
home industries and the safeguarding
of the rights of American labor anu
American homes.
The man who has not made a study
Of tariff schedules and effects can un-
derstand concrete examples now af-
fecting his prosperity and comfort.
Here are some that every citizen of
city, town and country can realize:
In the last national campaign
Democracy talked fiuentiy and, to
thousands who had not been through
tariff for-revenue times, convincingly,
about reduction of tariff and the
high cost of living" They pictured
ailuringly, the beauties of free trade,
and made American mouths water
with their promises of cheap beef
from Argentine.
They took off the duty, the talk has
ended about cheap beef, and now we
know that they simply discouraged
the American farmer and live stock
raiser; that the American market has
this year offered 100000 less head of
live stock than the normal; and that
beef is now dearer than ever before,
They also promised free sugar and
talked about the poor mans coffee
cup"
Some time ago that talk ended and
sugar sold at wholesale on Aug. /.
1914 tbefore the war scarce for pre-
cisely the same figure as on Aug. 1.
1913, with an increased average retail
price Of 27 e-hundredths cents
higher this year than last
For the information of anv who ma =;
be wasting pity on the poor sugar
trust. we might add that the big sea
board refners, who take small per-
centage of impurities from raw sugar,
are actually making an increased
profit under the reduced tariff. In
October. 1918. they Were taking a mar
gin Of 6S.5 cents on a hundred pounds
while in July, 1914, they took 92.e
cents per hundred pounds Thus
while sugar consumers are complain
ing that they have not received the
reduction In the price of sugar which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

ioicing among the few Thousand sar-
dine factory employees over the fact
that larger supply of excellent fish
for canning into American sardines
reached there than for some time past
and night work was necessary with
many to take care Of the quantity re-
ceived. The recent scarcity of the her
ring has called for much anxiety for
some weeks past as work had been
limited to a few hours a day and with
all kinds of foodstuff going up and
little work in sight 1t began to look
like a serious problem for the average
family to face for the coming fall. The
fish arriving Monday were good sized
ones for canning and indications are
now better this week for a more steady
supply than for some time past, al
though there are some Quoddy fisher
men who do not look for any big
catches until late in the month.
No person in the City of Portland
after Sept shall maintain or carry on
a bakery in any part Of building be-
low the ground floor, according to a
new bylaw passed by the Board of
Health at meeting held earlier in the
month. The new law also provides that
every person, Arm or corporation car
ryins on bakery. restaurant, hotel,
lunch cart. ice cream, candy or pop
corn business, or milk business within
the city must register according to a
certain form with the board. The appli-
cation for registry is required to con-
tain the name of owner location of
business, number of rooms occupied
and number of persons employed, male
and female. The new law will go into
effect Oct. l, and owners of all the en-
terprises mentioned \ must register
with the board before that date. There
after registry is required to take place
on or before the first of April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

cents for English cottons instead of %
cents for American cottons."
Here is the tariff in a nutshell and
from a tariff expert, who admits that
he was convinced against his will, his
previously formed convictions being
upset by his extensive Investigations
as head of the national tariff board.
1t is the best and briefest presenta-
ton of the whole tariff proposition
that we have ever heard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21
LITCHFIELD

PLAINS-H. w. Maxwell spent a
few days last week at Monmouth and
Portland.
Arson Turner is spending a few
days at II. w. Maxwells.
Mrs. Eliza Palmer went Thursday to
Old Orchard.
Mrs. A. V. Harrington of Newton,
Mass, is a guest at G.. c. Sandford's.
Mrs. Olive Whitney of Auburn is
visiting her brother, j. A. Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

The Kaiser declares that God is with
the invincible Germans, and other Ma
ttons have maintained in contradiction
that the Lord is on their side. all regard
less OF the old saying that God Is on the
side of the strongest battalions. Ma
poleon said. Providence is always on the
side Of the last reserve. Boston Globe.
Suppose we should claim that the
Lord had nothing to do with 1t. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21
THE SPEAKING
CAMPAIGN OPENS
ALL OVER STATE
Assignment of Principal Speak.
ers for First Week of the
Republican Campaign
Subject to change without notice.

FRIDAY, AUG. q.
Congressman julius Kahn in Bangor.
Congressman ]. Hampton Moore in Old
Town
Congressman Campbell at Hollis Cen
ter.
Gov w. T. Haines in Aroostooks county.
Hon. b. NJ Fernald in Piscataquis
county.
Hon. John A. Peters in Hancock coun-
ty.
Hon. Benedict f. Maher of Augusta at
Belfast.
Hon. Ira G. Hersey in Cumberland
county.
SATURDAY, AUG. %.
Congressman Kahn at Dexter.
Congressman Moore at Lincoln
Congressman Campbell at Berwick.
Gov. Haines in Aroostoek county.
Hon. Ira G.. Hersey at China.
Hon. John A. Peters in Hancock
county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

Tfaines enforcement in Rumford Falls
is not at all satisfactory to the editor
of the Rumford Falls Times, the leading
Republican organ of Oxford county.-Bfd-
deford Record.
Nothing remarkable in that. Is Haines
enforcement satisfactory to anybody any
where Portland Argus.
Not in your gang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

A good slogan will stand repetition.
Try 1t on this one: -
Don't talk war-talk businessH-Cieve-
land Plain Dealer.
Timely tip.-Boston Globe.
Sure! Talk about the business OF
boosting prices-it's so comforting to
the man looking for Job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

then quote from Revelation 1--WE be-
lieve):
Woe to the inhabiters of the earth,
and of the sea! for the devil is come
down unto you, having great wrath.
knowing that he hath but a short
time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
For Governor:
William Haines
State Auditor:
Timothy F. Callahan
For Congress-:

1st Dist, Hon. Asher c. Kinds.
2nd Dist, Hon. Harold M. Sewali.
Bird Dist. Hon. John A. Peters.
fth Dist, Hon. Frank e. Guernsey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

JEPHT,1A ENCAMPMENT, NO. 8.
Meetings at 500 o'clock every second
and fourth Tuesday.
). r. TOWNSEND. C. p.
C. E. STEWART. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
TRINITY COMMANDMENT NO ?

K. T. Stated eonelave at Masonic Tenn
pie Friday evening, Aug. q. All sojourn-
ing fraters are cordially invited to at
tend.
WILLIS E. SWIFT, e. C.
MELVIN w. WISWELL. Rec Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

Much surprise was feit Monday in ali
parts OF Eastport and considerable re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21
ODD FELLOWS rfALL,

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. &c, REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at s.
w. F. CURRIER, N. q.
E. f. WESTON, Sec.
dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
ct O'Clock.
G. S. PEASLEE. Capt.
RAY NJ BURNS, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

The Bath Times gravely announces:
Bath girl went to doctor for trouble
with her throat. He advised d gargle
which she tried Another doctor ex-
amined her throat. He inserted pair
of pincers and pulled out a fishbone
that had lodged In her palate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

Frank 3. Brown, who conducts the
camps at Hurricane stream, has shot
a red porcupine, which the old hunters
In that section say is a most unusual
color for these animals. The porcu-
pine was OF good size and in no other
way different from the average
-"hedgehog". except that it was a de-
cided red, both the hair and the quilts
having more or less Of the reddish col
grafton. The animal was killed near
Browns camps where he has shot Is
porcupines SO far this seaeon. Albiuo
porcupines have been reported from
time to time, but this Is the first red
one to be shot In this section so far
as is known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

JOSEPH w. ALLEN, Mount Vernon
MARTIN F. BARTLETT, watervills
WILLIS E. SWIFT, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-21

will give this letter prominent place in your COL
ur criticism occupied
LEON o. TEBBETS,
TT easurer Democratic Committee
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. La, April 6.-hqulda-
tiOn of long cotton, mixed with scat
tered fresh spot selling weighed
against the price of cotton to lay.
Opening 5 70 O points down the de-
cline was gradually Widencd until, In
the afternoon. IL was Is to 16 points.
The close was at net loss or II to
i" points.
Liquidation appeared to be stimu-
lated by the approaching Easter holi-
i0yn. Owners OF long contracts
sermed anxious To reduce theIr hold
ings. While short selling was on
couraged by the favorable weather
map, the uut15ok for rains it the next
day or two preven: ID the growth OF
bearish sentimen, regarding the new
crop.
The ring showed marked change
over the conditions prevailing last
week, when, up to the cluBe, the de-
Inp'Ih was keen for contracts. To
ia"'s offerings were met by only a
y - .t.iu
Spot cotton steady, unchanged.
Middling l3 H. lie sales on spot 800;
to arrive $50.
Futures closed:
May 1897 July 1862 Aug. 1896 Act.
1893 Dec. 116i. ,..,.,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
aieLAUBIN COiIiIRNDED

Representative Gray WFilSs III :fle
Gotten Wareh0tl5e Rfeposl IS !
Editor The Intelligenoer: AZ q, q,
Permit ME to eohiussild tf,e,art lnle
you printed In, your paper, from Hon.
john l.. McLauFin ON, the plan pro-
posed by Mr.. Duke, In reference 10
tho ware-housing. of the cotton surnIus'
OF the cotton crop. During the. ses-
sion Of the General Assembly I heard
Senator McL.anrin make theaassePtion
that the idea embraced In the wares
housc bill was bound to be put into
effect, that II the state did not do
80, the provision in the currency .biii
was 30 favorable 10 comnerclal raner
based on agricultural products, that
private advantage to proyias ware.
houses and uso the certificate for
banking purposes. Mr.. sMcf4anrll
wants the producrers Of cotton to get
the benefit OF it, and contends that
my one who controls tho surplus cot,
ton, can within certain limits, control
prices. He wishes the state to con-
troll and operate a warehouse system
while Nh. Duke proposes to do that
himself. =, &C.,,
There is one thought that comes to.
me In connection, with the, ,qiiesktQttf
and 1t Is this. but for the constructive
NO Ssn,,IJ hnr, =, , 'nU - mILausin. .,,L nii
M, 80. 3. ~ IA Iie ssssie
j,,s,, a,,t,st h1S, =. ten su .sIi Ut
cent cen, -, o 'tStssa : =; 49, o i1noEeu anu pre-.
s,,ss..s,..' es5 n,.Iri. se,Lss ., oL.
rsS,sSSs ,,iI5 s,S letseFS. ena! src
~ i,tiar,ca S.SS on,i., miae si.ss
;,;rsnms, IN cSa1lIiSis
;,nS - ,hs rn,,nn aesne Sser aHa naMu5 s,N I
SIosd I.u uslS -
h,,stSaSs ,,sa.s "iS0 '' = pt'4sSteeta ga.
= tT.sl S;;,S, i, Is.,l ..,,. ..,,.,..
f,aSniisS.t%n - ESSS III - tSs Su5E 9l5E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Finat6cial and Commercial TiSl

Quotations slightly in nearly every
case. Toward the close The HIST .eased
on slightly.s Total ;trahsactions were
not far above the 100, 900 mark.
Almost the only evidence of public
interest lay. in the sustained inquiry
for high grade bonds,
The .pnexp9cted. loss In cash shown
IN Saturdays, bank statement checked
the, downward course of money rates,
but It is not expected that there will
be any permanent departure from cur
rent easy conditions.
A large number of railroads. opcrat-
ihg various sections, made their Feb
ruary5 returns today and in almost
every case severe shrinkage In earn
ings were shown. Canadian Pacific
showed more heavlness, probably On
account OF slump In the London mar
kds.
Prices Of some bonds yielded, but In
general the bond market was firmer
Total sales .$2,O40,OOO. United Statos
Is reg, declined 1-s on cali Total
sales were 10000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Stoclsse and Bonds

New YORK, Apfii q, ne brosrsss.iys
slowing down oil. :businessg on the
stock exchange was carried further to-
day. and much OF the time the market
WAS q standsti n. sffcS n6Y etiiSnfs we're
narrow, and I'D only u EewSf cases did
they vary q point from Saturdays
close, ~, 5
In spite OF the small amount OF buy
Ing. there was still apparent ths
scarcity of stock vi hich has Been a, no.
ticable feature OF the market FOR some
time. To satisfy tine scattering buy+
Ing orders 1t was necesBafy%tog raise
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
gREAEIY {, !: I! RERUCRD ROUND ,TsIp

GREATIY RElTCED ROUND TSIP
SUU3T HEtRN RAILW A Y.
In conuection with Blue RidFe
From Andersen, g q.
9le.s0 louisville, Ky
ami eeturn. TiGkdts Oh salS Al
I'll 5 and 9Th with return limit April
el.40 Atlanta, Ga,
and return account of Atlanta
Music Festival. Tickets on sale Ap-
I'll 26 to May list with return llmi.
May 9th. TtiE
e7.ss SatAnRaII, Gis i
and return account OF EstsonaI
Drainage Congfess. Tickets o. SsSte
april 20, sf and 90 with return lirais
Anfff Both, SIS iiss3 as.
Bzss0 GRafI6tts, M SssS ie,s is;; i. II
and RETURN ac66tifs oa Nay Eeie-
bratictl, Tickets 9,Od sale May IN. To
2lsL VII return limit May 2llas ],
StsE0 JNel d u & = 81,
glnd return ace b istt Sf stj. ;f ".
Ratiiiioli FlckSts b h "a Mi5 Nay yFd.
u 7th ssitlt feteffi limit IA vi i ST lil.
Bpeciai car ~ an leave All Af86fi "a 40
4. III btli af ffige ift q ASkSnn n.
q I'D p. g satlie dey.
\ q i. g ~ IS Y Z.
- 1lL OK Aleet %
- g 2 - - usFEs % EISKeSS on sale
ls AI4y z y E2titf With return lftnSt Sgsy
sFor e5iasI IeES iIllfdEE PtiIif1ati
=sssFe4 - stSEcf a5iits or
Der, \. lE. Gsep.
y vs.. e. kictsee, ACsPA!.
sTff ~ ~ efit 3 f,s4fS st,ts y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07

d k6fear + ID fifbe sil sfe efl 4 faI fayntS
,ah6 fsiiSs brUgtae Gaasnsg tliei Iiece&l
ssafy of d sscenf FaesS for aGlnhfals
EQsal Apr or c9LllHf lsewide ofisse.
FFlrllut4f aur08nSlnB BIIS majority rule
'saosssa and tbs candidate reSaIythg
tine zIajoeIty az tls county nTt Il
az tho 6onpenfio Ill Aiacd II dfl s. ~
bet = u shall be daclarea the hoiisaee.
kIeFse yer II 9is provided that ssiaif kt6o
eandidateg receive the same cupsity,
pilJk vote, the .oila who received the
1arknss popaI5f In ne Vim ilFp
EbalI be DECLARED slie pominse
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
sI,coh so YoIiF sjRIIjshIS

& YGa kn0w what happefts Il, n house
u vsiicl the psiiIShinE Ii II p6hf son-
ditlon ybOdy ID the house Is lIa-
tia tn Sonts$1t, .synt;Ssje q ffSvssr or some
other fever. The digestive ofEans,
perform the same fiihctidns III the dus
man bbdy fhts. the plnrablisk does fafl
- house. and should be kept III first
eless cond dition 5TsiIn time 10 time p IL
ypI hAye and trouble with yonr lai-
stss lleH take Chan ~ TabIesa
ntisl YOU are eerkaia - set 81 siitz Ss,-
IIst For ssls ps Esahss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07

The stat sfhfarye te.l no ;,,;,,, h, 4. . /.
August 10 Each e6anty lIs'l rlIIS I m on
Z a., lee -: 3 =: saHit To,ss Sss,2a;
fepfes entst wee In this - !. iiail
Candidate must receive s1ssule, !, re- 8 I
|cg the eonsen4ioe ya.es ~, : q majority
as slss.ss ssllie case some esrs ! : -tlirus,
/. ,e es Ior congrtss Elisj; 1. "a.
sls cSdnts biiIt ,'' sssss. 9s con- y !
= vote, as the iistpsss y ssm 3, O. O.
Candidates for so,,t,.s Z.
mated by pOfaiaT vSt,e h, Il ~ e uotli-
y ttys circuits: '3s Z FesPse-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Cott6IA Goods

New York. April 6.-cotton goods
markets; were quiet and steady to-
day. Yarns were, easy. Raw 'silk was
unchanged. Dress goods were In mod!
crate dstnand. ,Jubbers reported rea-
sonabiy quiet trade.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Cotton Seed s i Oil Oil

New York April --Cottonseed oil
higher on buying of July TOR Western
account, light OfEerings,fk Iii general and
support from the bulls, Final prices
were 2 to 6 points net higher.
The market closed steady. Total
sales 4,dO0.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07


To every Baptist who reads this:
Away out in Wyoming. 28 milea,form
railroads, . miles south or yellow
Stone Park, In Jackson's Hole, there
are, few Baptists who have been
struggling for two years to get a house
Of their own In which, TO worship.
Their. is not. another Baptiak ehhfdh
within a,rHdius OF 100 miles. W. have
spent over $4,000 and find Ii viii taKe
at least 5000 more to finish otir build.
Ing which has : rooms, the main atl-
ditorium. the Sunday school room, two
Sunday school. class rooms and the
ladies' aid room. 2
People have been attending services
here who have never been before been
to church In 10 to Is years. Mormons
and their children attend our Sunday
SCHOOL. -"-,r ,-, .tlr, = tss,...,l.,.,
This. iA worthy and needy field;
and this gives you each an opportunity
TO do little missionary work here
on one OF our most deserving home
mission fields.
have said this much to induce you
70 send me a contribution to holm fin-
ish our building and feel sure that
many OF you, will be glad to take ati-
vantage OF this opportunity and e6nd
me an Offering. ~ '4'i%
gift. - - e
1. ..5 s., ,c,wARbLAw,.,, !. /.
tJac chspps Wyoming. March 30. N'''.R'7.' :