davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
The Work of the New Infant Welfare
Stations in Teaching Parents the
Proper Care of Their Children De-
scribed by New York's State Health
Commissioners.
By DR.. Herman ri. Biggs
By DR.. Herman ri. Biggs
State Health Commissioner Of New York

TWENTY- FIVE THOUSAND babies under
the age of one year died last year In
New York. and in practically all of the
cases the deaths were unnecessary. They
might have been prevented by an understand.
ing of the care of infants 1t is not overempha.
sis TO say that this slaughter of the innocents
caused by the ignorance of their parents
or others who were their guardians.
New York State proposes to economic its
infant life. 1t intends TO remove the odium OF
negligence OF young life from it's escutcheon.
That it is stain upon that escutcheon is not
questioned by the thoughtful The statement
made by DR.. Arthur Newsholme, of London:
Infant mortality is tho most sensitive index
we possess OF social conditions and the death'
rate among babies indicates conditions which
affect not only the little children. but the en-.
tire community" is not too strong.
The health officers of the State OF New York
have begun vigorous life saving campaign
among the human mites who would become the
men and women of our community if we gave
them a chance. New York has organized
plan to give them a chance.
All thorough work is done through organiza-
ton. We have completed an organization that
we expect will be far-reaching, and will save
infant lives that have been needlessly thrown
away.
TO that end and to other ends subscribing
the public health, we have divided the State
into twenty districts. which we have named
the Sanitary Districts Each of these is super.
vised by Sanitary District Superintendent,
DE oversees the work Of the health officers of
the county and cities within his district Not
only those appointed and elected health off.
GERS. but committees of laymen. Intelligent and
public spirited citizens. will act in conjunction
With the health officers doing not only con.
structiye work, but acting also as vigilance
committees to discover and report and en-.
aeayor to remove all conditions that initiate
against the communal health. which is one
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
AxEx7 CONGRESSMAN EVANS

Taaek sdSsines. 20 oar Ia Cosps
gsas raFss a zap -h.s caassr<s snas.
esass o. ht. ssami.ss~ sass zbot;
csiasadasns 4; sas ssHsfsIiy ga'
4. .fssSs-s tssi kstsS. sssAsn N-z''
ins Gals ssiiss :sf -. su.atai''s~ 20
.ssss,i.ass ,ss sssl .ass eaaa,;isas
H. ;hi. state TOE asii.isai purposes
os ,oaF.s -tsgsass expected the
chsrs,aia .~aIs tail I"s The ae:
staff from rgsas. because kes'iax
IL i. uaasr.;Scs. saa;roi. ih- policy
OF :ka, p.p-T. 4. IL nc: rsu.ins sas
on- hsf- to take 10 the sScisnr sol
Has bsssas- Of i's sziiiHks shpfi,
ha, eya.s and a;heF aanesraksFs
HAy .ay OF enf people osf ;rus-
Bile. arc Saf osu and C9loFadasa.
.fr 10, .aeklsE OF a.kins ios sifes'
,ioas .rcH, anF one in eoaErrss.
wh.n that report eosas. cd; from
,ha, Congressional committee 80
look for i; to d-noune- capital and
|iaud tn. skate. to tire skies. and TO
say mans uueom piimen'ary ihisEs
about Colorado. her corporations
bushes. men and her people. except
the blood thirsty and murdcrous coal
mine strikers. and they viii be
adorned with white ~inx. and hoist
.d on the highest p,Huacl-. a. mar
tyr. o. = just and holy cause. but
Io.; Nsa tui. the avsFas. congress
man 1. li;iic better. or not quite as
good. as the aycsarc ward leader.
Pueblo opinion:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
RocxtsIlLEas ru1,xoxY
aoeislas wssaig

GOelsias Ns~AiF;
Nc lhiGA . sslssal FsaSiaz al
ssahz P0f ssi-li-s< r-s,issOas tsfo, r
gEs congressional e0AsiIt-- sASss
ig ass greatly TO Ais sF-iil- iii. self
FssITaiHI aAsH asked II hs sSs H0i a
-samms 6iTrTlOg Ia I2s basin-ss OF
ais fsHilF IL colorado -az saHssb
lie kEss Ikal "a. 4a.ssiss e.s ia
ssed.s as as issais ssA-s 81 : ssA
sho Aas BFSaaslf AsFsE sas.SFes
aaF SEs -ssss, esFkas. . ssssasss
ss .~sNSR, sir. ass ssSI IS. aaes-
Its. sas is,sGsss q ssak- ,his as-s-
IssssF ssiis -i,A hsar.sif ToAs,iss-
~ErY. blI the E-RiF vas .'Fsissl'ssr-
ward &sa sEEsibl- itis iElaisiISI
ssald s-sss Hsss IhSasss ss sssiEs
AaFa = aass,isE - sas George aSa.a.
hza hi. sSMsass s%-a Ia ~. gsEs+s
% . s'EIt- is Sag Ssll i-skr eils-
Es,.G Frails. Is= gss1ss-ll-rs sgr
hasaiisz ASET capital sssH sSsale BE-
Ess-s.sFs 10 basia ass sssis first
class raiisaad fFsAl Ns. fSEs 80 saa
a'FehFss~0.
Asa Ia-F- is ESshiss aiiIirsis 10
aEs-Fs'asa ssSa. ~. csSSTsSS strike
fsr aa-sli0e = Gss saAs sEss hss
saai- CSl.F4dS - azaFe ssoap.-
sbivs aasSr ss+ ,ESabl- Ia Massssss-
s~sIs issl siss-Fs .sisA s.s s-5s
Mlrkisas is sgFsssii TOE siEs
saa,hs F..s sEs sA-s sss 10 sosas
i si4pif sassEsE ss sgsasisssiss Of
is.Errs s.i Asass-Frss SHALL tssr rsas
grus 81 > .E-4E sRsis~es it-eF-
saaEs gss.-,rii-E. F-ris gksE gt-Fr
szs sEssiss 60 srslsF.ss sss ssoss
as. ssl is Gas H.ks 10 sAs rsIs'
shss kr saii sss tee p~F r-st - 'ss
His~Fs as CStsrsss iss6sE4 iEF
ssrt.~ ssa Ssas ssssFF iAss ssbss.ls
80 81. s.zass. ,hr 40 .rss;iss.
~ssla ssssitI5e -s-ss 4Slisrs sossh
Of gFep-rtf .hifs shsf s-H-s -
csssssss
We iajss kis srs'iHsss ~ss nssis
sai 70 ghs ssisls saa ,ssi iAs sSEah
sa sss coAriiss. skss 4a-sslesst
slsa w.. sks eEs sha szs. Sai hat
fisi ani s.ss.ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

ross Rii.s. resas. Asfii :.-tie'
iisnes os-s the M~siesa prison .smf
-. fs.ioabieA ,eAsr upea tn. re-
eeip, OF issosassies htasias = plot
10 tree the sas thousand former ted.
sssi Mesiesa .o'd.sf. iaisrssa hs:-
A dead iln. sac marked 'asias Z
s~a.~ b~yosa ~hirh pr:snnsss ~~'s
sos allowed 10 60. Il sss learned
,hs, . snaa u?oa shes. hshi'asi
~a'ra sas been krp' sos months. has
purchased = .appiy Of siss clipper,
to b. a.-a so cut the hasses wire
fence which enclose. the prisoners
~ interval. afouai the camp. .tsna.
.ns on elevated platforms With load.
cd rife. are seatri~s. -Four rapid.
fire guns sr. ready !or instant action
In .ss- of an outbreak.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
.eoReaeSs ye1tS S6e,AeeN Nee
.CessssseA - - ~


pss Iasps ss1 vsa css ssl sAs Nssas
ssshsan ssssss sf ihs rasasA a vss csn
Neses psia, issbias ussts svsssy as - vsss
pssss. iAs essSa bag sess1A Hssahey
psesa sss.spsstiss say ssA vI - nals
sssesss, r.s..
Aeass sk Dssessstaa so t4sas esssts
10 ~ this osrsias he ssasta Shsd
-hsil ssssssay Ayas k 'hs eabss nssting sSsa
ssp p~SsasL asA saassssd hat essns1
psspsss ssa assssisa slil sseAasSsA
p..dsst
ss,siss
sass5, ssa
si'asiios.
.
o.
-se sais< b
oINE1AI WOOD VIII COMMAND
tsosasa
ay~oe
s-sr.
Nj. a~.Ss
Aisruss~d riss
II b@sos-s
Aazlfai
Considered
esnpsAsAs rhss~
AsrL<
rAmno sees rosrros
aasaaAsfs ss" sass
Msss,iss. Assra,Na saa o.sss OF tie smaller
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

happen within ;he next twelve hour.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
WAR! WAR!
Hssf.s EsS .ssh.

Hsss:s ,irk.
War ssxssa rs..a s.a III. EspsS;s Of xess'
s~.n, iH.,iasls
Hs.s.s Ia. failed 10 sds the i.-aaas q tho A=ss.eas
ss,s,.a.n, .i,r apology ss
the srs~.. s. I, rszPses las: ~ssk
;hs .Aiz's expired esl'sk aa zss
The sa,.ss xasliss .s ssss 'hs
sasA=sssaa shea A' sy Of a=sHsts The sssss RAGS
,hsHrh Ii. ks .easE bleed % hs asa ssa 's '
III, sls.. Of 'As .ias
IN. .k,sr. Q. H=s..s The as. o: The sossss
pss, -ks rode The ssass !Ss Psvsass
Nsdfs saA Gss, ssas shs' aosH II TIC streets Hss e
that Ea:.s ss.aay see.he 1o has 'ssed
a.se.,.z,sd r~sfs s s.sss s~e'd :rsss, the ~
Shining o. the cad sss ass
Ne rrsa, spp.s,ly eho. o! ssils Has.:s
in paas. ssi.i b. ersiis a aHt sish
power HE ss's e.uasias asa has s=
.r, persuaded b. ~o=ls rather p',ssrs'a's Tsh
world pose. o! she :s,e=ea headed b, f'aasis
Villa and 0en.:sl cassas:A
~.s ne ,hsaks nay the ~s'.as factions In his
eeas,sy To y,.a OF h by Villa ~sae death
No apsiosy s,ses demanded IHdsai'es have
h..s h.sprd apea the STRIPE, people
hsu,ly awaiting Tire 'ha: ~ar has been declared
The Cssed baf.ed Nsxee The
Uai,ed e 'hs' safosee
apelery wipe offered the sacs By force Of
government By Nssssn' is desHed Revolution has
Pe.!ye Da: driven from the raaee
in Mexico City filled the and the
Try through period Of industrial ,:aena'iea Hasra
has s,eefed the country TO the rocks
fere,sn psxer, Watched for the first
Tame Of rebellion All nations the ~osld today
that the and wl be used crush out the in
suits to the American flag
Huer.s has reached rope him
wha,eve. way from eonques, Of
down Uncle Sam has been patient and long
suffering and the pren, has been in haste
rush into when only effective
and in people Of the United States
stand ready fight Old Glory father, did 'sl
The clouds hoverne the land Something
happ<r within next.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
DATE SANDWICHES

Chop dates aud English .walnuts
coarsely. Spread bread with soft
cream cheese. sprinkle the nut and
date mixture over each layer and
press the slices together firmly
The Mothers Magazine.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

A.slca cts April :.=rA.
Mrsiras capital sssi,sa sith iA-
tres. iat--sss ssaeE sh- asu word
sFSea WsssiAstSs 30 f.pis SO sk- sr-
fessl 6f itursta TO ronrlf Vita 'se
f-nass. See sata,. at Use talt.a
state. 'tss AL shr snofaias psp~t.
sasli.sss ; isssshs is'sHrns of
rpFeisn Niai.ses Ra!s. -islininE
tsr rsssaas fsF iiu-sts's pr,i;iHn.
asa.iy. sk.i ;Er Anssissa sisk -.
90. .lYinz 90 ts- saas ~hen III.
bius!ask-;s s-se arrested .; rsmpire
ana that therefore -. .is= -as co;
iasai,es .ss tEas 10. sorrlisne-
si,k ,h. aeHass :os sn uaspads' ion.
al s.iu,. So1ii be husiiissiaG 9"
M-sieo. ThIs .sa,.nea' vas fol.
i.p-. b. oes sfosa busfia sdsistne
the M.sisass 10 tesfaia ssum any
~ssss aisss sabss-
,r. .hs sa.ss~ ssse;iA',oss Nssy
NH.s!raus have nsi- Preparations
to stay h--.. o,h-s. AZ. soins TO
Vera cHss-
tn. ns-. deadlock cane a. sur
pri.~ TO ,h~ mascsi,, Of Nesieans as
,h- e,i.;ea.e o; = diplomatic .oa.
;fot.r.y he. be-e sep; oai q; the
newspaper, Evesy~hes- sroaI~ Of
i.~cri- discussed the situation. but Gid
no: si,~ any .siden.. Of hostility
toward Americans.
The Mexican foreign miaisier.
senior ro.,il,o y Rois.. announced
las; uisht u would be impos.ibl. To
ssree 10 the demand Of the United
States to Internationally salute be-
cause tia, flag was not in.ui'ca a. u
va. no, Hyias from the launch AID
because the marine. were set free
even before an Investigation and the
officer t..pen.!bis for the arEcAs was
himself art-s,cd and held for trial.
The foreign minister here an.
nouascd til. Mexican government
would agree that both slak. be .a-
iu,ed. tn. American flag first. and
then the Mexican iias. the aGrce-
! men, to be made In = protocol signed
BY American Charge aANaire. Nell
.on o'shaushnc..y and the Mexican
Foreign Minister. The United States
tGoy.rnm-n,. Senator Portiila assert.
cd. had refused permission to Charge
'shaurhuc.sy TO sisn such - proto-
col and demanded an unconditional
4 salute by Mexico which Mexico felt
Iva. Incompatible with her dignity.
Il In conclusion the foreign minister
said. Mexico ha. yielded a. much n.
her dignity will permit. Mexico
trusts to the fairmtndcdncss and spir-
it Of Justice of the American oeo-
Hple
A Juarex. Mexico. April eo.-A con-
Y ference between General Carranza
and General villa began at Chihua-
hua. today according ton an official
treport received here. 1t i consid-
cred OF great moment b. the rebs,p
and 1T is generally understood among
rebel officials here that they are to
take no part in opposing the United
states in the TamSicc incident unlcss
Y rebel territory Is invaded.
Vera Cruz. April :o.-Commandcr
Charles F. Hughes. Chief. of Staff OF
the American fleet. called on the
Mexican federal commander and the
commander Of the port today and
instructed them to order all mer.
chant vessels out of the harbor. All
American and other foreign women
have been asked by American Consul
Canada to take refuge on the vessel.
II OWN the harbor.' preferabl!
aboard the steamers Mexico ant
"Espsranza,'' which have beer
chartered by the United States. navy
Commander Hughes then notified
the British and Spanish warships o.
the action
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
AT TIE rHororlAY TODAY

\ sr-s' ;so-s-~i keystone comedy
featuring Mahi. Normandy IN the
santa Monica auto races and the
Mutual Girl. II;
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
xAsruRnrx SANDWICHES

season cream cheese .i,s AL; an
ted pepper. and thin With . fr~
drop. of lemon juice. spread on r-sy
this slices nf bread over which ycu
have .grinki-d fresh nas,urstuni
bad.-The Mother. Masasias.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

II you need printing Of any sisd
cone 70 the chroaieie- News. hish.
eiaso work. seasoaabis prsesa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

Vera sus. Ap-i, :s-Tsi. .i',
ssn,iaa-. aai., in spite Of iss stu
s'iss cemnuniesslas By isaa.h
sits "a. Nm.sis.n ~AssAip. ssa
disrsais TO-DAY osies TO stiff ncs'i'
siss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

chroHicic.Sc~.. soc per moa,h.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

isssas. A,sii :ss-Nesiss oser'
f.sssllg is-ssssi to-day Throughout
the british ..,~s ,ers, saa Imperial
poii;iss gave ~ss TO shat sss s~en
considered ses . ieax time as iassi-
iasi--ia'ssssasioa By The rns'ei
State. to r-s.os- order ia Nssi.o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

Chronicle News. soc per month.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

creased value OF s995,00o. B.
The hay crop amounted Ito 225, ,Oe0s
tons, saltled 1T y ,ab0, ,0lel an iiicfeaSa
over last year nf s24aAns s.taus and ,a,sz.sl
dntffass in money Vahe iLi sof about
$4,000, s.is. 5, i, 4, &
The esss,Ss;;
S70,q00 bushelsf valued at $$I .906, 400.
an crease In yaitle or $10f ,A1a.
There were grown In the state dur
ing. tho year se2 900 bushels nf IIpislI
potatoes. The estimated Ralne OF the
crop Is 81 ip97 900 an increase of 81 .Btlg
over the year before, q q 6
..5 A conserya tive estimate OF the cot
3t1n cop of the state places tha value
of th!H staple at sos u 50 /. sSg II sss
based on an estlniatA at q ;I0D, !, 00l irliii.
l3iiig bales crop. The money value
ds estimated on an ayehge pTicesof is
cents her pagnd sfer the cot tor.
sis.,FIs or Qp value was est tfinA sed nt
Tho commissi iotlef says the efehsa
In Inanufaet etnring along al timer is
eiiilg tast slgi Il The ,sleFalo lopHRnt
in aE itpurAi sggif X and ! .! "a
tlres of She sssas ts bright.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

Will be greatly missed by the boys.
Walter Kelly of Polzer was
among those in town Saturday.
Grogar Holiday Of Toney Greek
was here on business Saturday.
.Charlie Mitchell, tcolored; q noted
blind tiger, was caught with "the
goads' Friday night by Chisf os Po-
lice e. e. Martip When Mitchell was
arrested lie had tYo gallons of corn
whisky, and when. ,Iie saw that he was
c9ught AFake both, Jugs. He put up
a $50 bond. and Of cours9l did, not
stand trial. a3e5 .,eI .ls
y.Thet ttwo4W.In. Nv. camps .os Relton
have been granted speciil dfspen-
sation ytUaredaee admtssion 10 the
Camps ffom $40 to So. This reduc-
.tion is only. good till the first Of May,
and was done as an inducement to get
new members. AS result Of this
gpeeihl aEinission fee many hare re-,
Gently Joined the camps and many
more will be Radsl sbetWeen nnw and
the first OF May. s,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

p. y i t'..r Z
attractive delivery and is asn,an of the
old school as we'll as q tine pastor ana
preacher. K
ar. N R3TnaII aiam and his at
tFactiye sister,. Miss Lille. accom-
panied, AisA ttiia Mssasl.ot q off our
lovabls andaiapprecinted teachers, to
visit her pBrents az Central Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Billy Stone, Who has beefl5 Quite
Ill with the; grip, Is al3let0 be out! His
friends VIII be glad TO. see him mt
again. as alle has had ,qpite Q aspieus
Mr.. Ralph O'Seal of Clemson coll
leSe visited his home people at Seneca
Heights Saturday and Sunday. s
M. ~. ii. Morse visited aliis mother!
who Is very sick, at Tognyiiie. 3
Hiss Enniee O,Neal OF Lander was
Visiting her sisters, Misses Elizabeth
and dTene.Es last yvnalsssi !
Mr.. J,rW, Palmer went to Anderson
'on business Saturday. 3 ,ss
Prof. and Mrs. q. "a C,sS.s,Af yis.tsd
Mrs, lromeFis s snntha9 In AIldar ON
Saturday, 3s . ( :.
8 81 Miss Ella Bowling is Visiting Aar
son Q fuman ifi the Six-aild q waI,ty
tieh f9Ti sefal days. 3 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
20 pc o OK % o o,eSp o % "a % o. o o o
) BARNEs NvBBiSs. Q 9
o
> o 90 eco :: 30 0 Q ose.e,s o.oso


Fsaraes; rem. zB.-SeYeral changes
have been made since our, last writ
Ing, Some Of our people have i1ssSyed
away, the mayor sssishsd, the police
man ran, away. the post oIflee has been
moved actoss ithe street .lif III pleasel.
another l1isrsg lisle estahlishnlant
opened for, business and Ead sdne sflTe,
end the sun con tIlues 80 rise ins.the
east and set in the west, M, Z.
eMf. &c. Manldi fpsnatiy of this
Mace. holg of Augusta, was here re-
scentiy with shaute oljIs. q H 9. :. = g!
Z !. ~ lr. Berry ssifey. syhn has been in
BtFming ghaia, Ia. during the past six
mop pthss has EstuTRs TO this place far
IN ind lite stay; S s. ~ !.
Mr.. Monroe BuTEiss .nf Hester 1vfis
here ,receptl With his .irashar. ATf.
Job1 riss. and other relatives, &
s. AID Mrs. liEnal n & Brown of
{ were here last week with
5tfeir 5aEe a IRs. and Afrs. y. M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
Budget off, N9aUs 0
FrOenl Busy BelfOsa|
Checker Club organizedz Bl.aa Tiger Eess;Foz9Sal
the Evidence WOodnp en- of the World Trying
to Boost the Membership. !. I: /:
By Claude A. Graves.

Beiton, Feb. 2S.-Belton Checker
club was organized Monday with a
membership of nine. The. meeting
place of the club will be in the Wertz
building, room 32 H, M. Geer, one
of our most prominent citizens ana "a
lover of the great game Of checkers. !
was made president Of the club. W.
II. Cobb, another one of our .progres-
citizens, MAS elected secfetary-
treasurer. The eharteEsmembers will
do all possible 20 increase the mem
hership'~the, admission fee being as
ieents per month. The citizens of The
town. are cordially invited to become
members, and in the near future il ia
ehoped that the membership will bc
greatly increased. ~
z. +. Martin; one of our prosperous
farmers and country merchants, was
; in town yesterday. He. was on, his
way to Charleston. Mr. Martin viii
be accompanied nome eby his son
Mills. who is a student at the, Cita-
del. Willis is recovering from o re-
cent illness and comes home to rest
He is quite a. favorite in school and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
E 81 si:A=sss9; s.: A ~

3 nave used Chntnb aims Cough
RsDieiy AsJ;F a5iss;Il
Ing house; says L.. c. Haines. az
MarIiiiry Ala II eonsigsef Il Dtis szss
dhe best remedies 4 ever used 1i5
chi aren haye all taken II, ana iEi
;,Sycrks lIlIe N cam. or colds M
swlloppipg cough 1T Is axcesleti & I'D
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

Brown, and Afr. and Mrs. A. n. G. Nc
lMahon. M s n Il
Mrs gsp Wilson, with three OF the
ehciIdrsa OF Mt. Carmel, spent the
week end here Mlth,her sister, Mrs.
Walter NeRbey.
MEs- Magldil and dapghters,
FloTenee ans sfiiielia. spent Saturday
tiYes sfut0 g X iss Is ~ =, Fsi,'s. !
Mr. Renas is al home again
having 3eft here anAaaPR r. on sGss
prospeetiag TRIP ithppuEI, the aanth.rn
stSteA. gttss. ~ .tstl5sssS,s ,Asi,s, rs.St. !
Mr. 8. A. Morgan has been elected
mayor TO All the unexpired term az
S. f. 1sRetett, resigned. p
Mrs Cherries Lewis Of Anderson is
here with her sister. Mrs, A. A. MAUI
din. ., go. -. -.
Miss MolIIe McCaIlster of siadg
Grove spent the week end WITH Miss
Lille Woodson. ly,s,S -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

Mrs Eusa sbartuek OF Atlanta Is
here FOR a '~esR's visit tosher PARENTS,
Mr. ana lars. A. Bstlaiiesi So x Il -
'''5 -'El o. W r SzIrtTTTtI opctTV'
yesterday in Loundesyille With rela-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
Aosu O 90 90 o. {, o. O o O. I, or, a 8 q
o. RQR AND zion. o
osofo q % o % o o. sojo o o o o o o o. O

Pendlstqns Feb February has
almost. zone ana The entire fnorfif has
bfsis too et.to piess. Bent get the
Dtues, illtef tfjr we have never
had az much preparatory work done
onst inns m to this Time ofs year.
tttSv J, 81 Anderson. pastor Mt nit.
T9bgi-. preached ons of the hest SER
'slssls lay I've Ilhal asef heard He
look Tor his subject saI'rcaehety and
isol lslrey = u sing sho BETRAYAL 81. .ic-
3ris - Judas and while Peter slept
ass TIE illustrations. 1bu clinrcn was
ftslctI " tthE a very s.ppreeiati "a au-
tstetlcc, Brclfier &nflersdu pll neiuai
IN atieading TO his tYpr rIs,i ! Isas Z; very
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
Q 2 Q p % 9 p Q Q % q o y. .o 70 % o d,
0 LARGE eIlOPs IN sOUTH 3 3
y 'ititilss9Sll1tNi. 'ss f.. e o.
y y %
9 Q Q 2 @ go. Q. 9 Q Q - q ,o o o. o lo

7 a. ~ y q : NHs Y
4eeofding to q ssalss z.
missionef OF Agriculture 10. j. Watson.
the estinated value of A I 4. 4: !; 81 e
:nIanlinent crops nf South as6i iSsna
f4i1tisas! enortiolEs total of ) :
COZ, 600 saoRing an iinerease over 81 he
year before saf Sc, ,01G, ,0bDs The same
,Eepctt shows that the cotton cr0n az
th year is valued de approxiliia ateiy.
ssgS. .256 800. - I. s 8 Z, 4
70 stimate made by, the agriciil-
tural department. shows the corn
crop to have q yaiie of Ssg. .02O $50,
wl;!is tie crop in bushels was. 8g,B4I,S 3
600 bushels over the year before and
QG0, ,0D0. tyy.- = =. ~ sftsf7
The tcbacco crop OF the state
amounted TO 32 sEl99,5Gi pounds. wIih 4
ct 81, ,b84 ,399l, an incraase 5yer
the pTecfdtng yearIof, s ,962, 900 pnuniis
and an increase IN value OF 81, 1885,
The oat crop during the season Is
estimated at ,225s 900 bushels, valued
at bgll9 .Q00t an increase over last
yes:ar of .2259, 900 husl.els, with an in4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

" - - " " " " " " ~ "
Is. 4sss 40
- Z =: y. watson VINO
mas peea llls4Ne%,:4ork taking post
O. Sl,tta s .,,,s, mas returneu s, nome.
~ 49, sLlper .l4, , OIL lne young neo-
ias, Es,.,s ,.sst tne reeitai at starr
iass =. 9 fltasey hlslt given By Miss Annie
Halsors Hal, music teacher of the iva
a. g. ~. l.use N. Hho 'uook parL IN
!. ~ iTpnt5 .nsLs %ese Misses earl Galley.
MAJ MAJ atgaset - ,issshss 'S7afah SGtliilapd and
ma3ef tseaq. ~
NtrSt 90 ilAs.sllAti ~. zones mas returned
y. - u sseaeen VISIT 50 9acksDnyiHe,
~, S,. .1As.s slna !other points IN
= ios sotI tstt.A-,3 s.
.fic canister mas heen on
1s.i sisls sss. 20 her cousins, misses
iNt,Sls f,Et ~ litsrsessiss AeaIns OF starr.
HaI ~ r.. ..sSsss .ltei9 OF ApoeVnte Ispent
.4ssS = ssl9Lstss5y night at the home OF his
ur,yls 9, l1t:tti ! i. sl,t,s,s
IaEt =: 9st1es allp iitt uau OF
E.ps Ell. tS y, lave returned home afz
teE .sptt!.ialtlg several Gays With his
sisseL, a1.s = M, ~; z; ~ 8; Matt icy,
a three weRsf Wait to Florida, where
sle, nas pseh Milh iier fbrother's fam,
,;y, ..,,.d .pe -; Milea's. and other rela-
Miss Helen Leyergtt spent the week
enc emo az s3SsarF WITH her aEdparehts,
'ar, anu atLas. " y. 2. ;t,syefeElt
n.ass slSlx Sssok mas rStilfDeu from N
Sstatrr, Statrr, Whese sIin mas been spending q
lew I aays vim her friend, Miss Mary
Fooie. ~ .i..,@.
,a. tais ltDs,l ss3n .'S., o. te Womans COL
lese ,es IS o. s'sls West spent q few days