davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
Accident Which Laid Dix Up u
NagasakL Happens In Phil
ippine Waters

Details have been received here re-.
garding the accident to the U. s. Army
transport Dix, which oecasioned her
being laid up in Nagasaki for fifty
days TO undergo extensive repairs to
her hull. @t
Streaming along in a driving rain
through San Bernardino Straits, Phil
ippine waters, on September IA, in the
grey dawn at five o. clock, the officers
Of the watch on the transport were
startled by a pereeptihle bump and a
grinding sound from the ships bot
tom. Bells tangled aboard ship and
the big transport was yeered sudden
~ to the starboard A sharp lookout
was kept but no further difficulty was
encountered and the vessel continued
on her journey Manila-waFd, the great
"a part Of the crew not having boon
disturbed nor did they know Of the
accident until breakfast time. t
On arrival at Manila an examination
was made and il was fornd that a few
plates were sprung and the ship was
leaking in some Of the lower eompart.
ments, but nothing of a serious nature
was found, nor was the cargo damaged.
II is not definitely known what object
was struck BY the Dix, but 1t is assum-
ed 10 have been an uneharted rock OF
a small coral reef.
On the Dix's return voyage from
Manila via Nagasaki, it was found that
the vessel was making considerable wa,
ter and rpon her arrival at the Japa
nese port a survey was ordered, which
resulted in the vessel being sent TO thu
Mitsui Biehf drydoeks for repairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
CROWN PRINCE REFUSED
WHEN HE ATTACKS ALLIES

PARIS, October associated Press by Federal WreIess
The official announcement by the war office last night says that
the Germans epused late yesterday in two violent attacks
north and east of St. Die.
The army Of Crown Prince Williams at this point made des
peate effort to break through the French lines but both attacks
were repused with heavy losses to the Germans.
BELGlANs REPULsE GERMAN ATTACKS
Announcements earlier in the AFTERNOON said that The Begans
were holding the line of the User River in Belgium and had re-
pulsed the German attacks the crossings Of the river
On the left wing north Of the canal at La BaSsc, the Allies
occupy front at GhenchN
ARMENTERES RETAKEN FROM KAISER
Armenteres retaken yesterday from the Germans and
the Allies made notable advance north of Aras Between AaS
and Disc some little advance made.
The troops in the center and on the right wing remain sta
tonary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
STEAMER NILE CARRIES
TROOPS 70 GREAT WAR

The steamer Nile, which flies the
British flag, and which was taken over
by the British government on her ar
rival at HOngkong some time ago, lis
now en- route TO Europe, being used as
q transport. T..
4 The Persia, the other intermediate
Pacific Mail liner which flies the Union
Jack, was taken off the regular run
at San Francisco some time ago, She
will resume her regular rum on Novem-
Der 7 and viii sail from San Francisco
for this port on that date, according
to adyiees received here. j.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
DOVER is MENACED
/. BY TEUTON ADVANCE
Allies Repulse Army Of Crown Prince
and BeIgians Defeat Enemy
Signally AT User River

0ND0N October l9tAssociated Press by Federal Wire
less,The office announces officially that the British
troops have made good progress during the continual fight
ina in northern France in the past few days.
During these operations the Allies have driven the 6ermans
back more than thirty miles.
The official Of casualties given out Yesterday
shows the total losses in killed wounded and missing from Sep
TENDER IL to October as Sol officers and 1880 men.
GERMAN NAVY MINISTER At ANTWERP
Adyces from Amsterdam BY Reuters Agency say that the
German minister the navy Admiral Won Irptz arrived yester
The Daily Mail received dispatches yesterday from Rotter
dam stating that the German army ADVANCING from ustena
between Fumes and Dunk at point on the English Channel
less than fifty miles from the coast OF Dover.
ANTI-GERMAN RloTlNG IN LONDON
AnGerman rong broke out in London Saturday night dur
ing which shops owned by German residents were de-
Stroyed, and some pilaged
ino Was resumed last night.
The police we're obliged to restore order for the second time
and insure the safety Of the Germans against whom the y OF
the mob was directed
ACTIVITIES OF sRlEs CAUSE DISORDERS
The attacks were caused by the growing resentment Of the
people over the activities Of German spies in England
IN many the homes Of German residents as well as
pOsheS and munitions Of found well as evidence showing
that the suspected persons were in communication win German
agencies
FOUNDATIONS FOR GERMAN SIEGE GUNS
The experience in France and Belgium where the Germans
able to mount their heavy artillery on positions prepared
before the under various industrial pretexts, caused thor
ough investigation throughout the British isles
This led to the discovery Of similar prepared positions in Eng
land and Scotland located at strong strategic points and the
public resentment and indignation was greatly nAamsd
ALL SUSPECTS ARE IN PRISON
All the Germans who have been connected in any way with
these eaceos enterprises have been taken into custody and
their belongings seized
All hostile aliens remaining in England have been registered
and are kept under surveillance
This enabled the authorities to take prompt action breaking
up the mobs bent on destroying property and doing mischief
such Germans as fell into their hands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
VIENNA ANNOUNCES
DEFEAT OF SLAvS
Servians Practically Annihilate Austrian
Infantry Russia Sends Prisoners .
Of War To Siberia

81 oNDoN October l9Associated Press by Federal Wire
ess)0icial dispatches sent out from Vienna on SatL
- day. by way Of Amsterdam, report that the Austrian null
tary operations against the Russians in Gaa are progressing
tavorabN. \.
me battle line extends from StY through Samh on east to
Medyn on the Russian border W 3G 1896
MANY thousands Of men are engaged on both sides.
The operations the River Sam - the vicinity o. Przens,
and those the Dnese River farther easL nave resueu "
successive reverses to the Russians W
North WysoNb attempted advance by the Russians
was Tepused.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
BANK ROBBERS SECURE $4,000

SEDRO WooLLEY Wn, October l9.-(AssoGated Press by
Federal During running fight following the robbery Of
the First National bank here last night three citizens were wound
ed. One Of them, boy, died OF his wounds. ..
The bandits secured $4,000 by blowing the safe, and es
capped after fight with number of citizens who were attracted
to the scene .sc.aa3 :..
great many shots were exchanged between the bandits and
the pursuing posse but the bandits got away apparently unhar
ed. No trace Of them has been discovered -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
Serp;ans Acai, Defeat Austriqrs

PARIS October 19Associated Press BY Federal EFeess)
Dispatches from s by Havas Agency report That the Aus
tians were defeated again BY the Serbs near the lna Rver
The Austrian att k was directed at the RIGHT wing OF the
Senian army .t@ @E5s . ,,l.t
Three attacks were repuIsed the Austrian infantry being
practically annhlated. =.
on the nqht of October r. the Austians epsed with
enormous losses in battle on the River Save near the junction
of the Danube.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
Petroqrad Reports No CHANGE

PETROGRAD October 49, - ASSOCIATED Press Dy feoerai
WreessJOcia announcements given out at the war ministry
Yesterday report no new Developments in the lighting Easf
Sia and aolp the WStIla River.
An attempt by the Austans to the San River was re-
pulsed
South Of PrzemyS the fighting continues.
Austrian re-eniorcemes are reported to pc ADVANCING
through the passes ia @ capahian Mountains orthWard 1iS
Gaicia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
TO CURE A colo m ONE DAY

Take laxative promo Qulnino
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II It fails TO cure.
{ w Groves signature is on
sach tox
'ARIs \ El IcINE co. S, ous & { >
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
aEMEMBER rHE NAM.

Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy Is the best known
medicine for diarrhoe, dysentery, collie,
cramps or pains in the stomach. You
may need il some time. For sale by an
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.. LID,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
ARMENTIERES RETAKEN FROM KAISER
PUPIL OF MRS. INGALLS,
SCORES GREAT SUCCESS

A former pupil Of Mrs. A. b. Ingalls,
has just distinguished himself in Paei
iie Grove, Cal, whore he gave a violin
recital to a large and enthusiastic
audience, according to word received
here from that Californian town.
The musician s name is Willard Will
liams, the youngest son of Roy. Frances
q. Williams of Pacific Grove.
During the two years young VII
hams was here with his parents, Mrs.
Ingalls, acted as his musical Instructor,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
FIRE DESTROYS A STEAMER

PORTLAND Oregon October l9Associated Press by Fed
era Wreesshe steamship Santa Catalina burned to the
waters edge yesterday in the Columbia river.
The fire was caused by an explosion below decks The ship
beaced after the fire got beyond control and all the crew
CAPPED except one fireman who trapped below. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20

Old Kilauea is active now aud tour,
sight, says a little circular which has
inst been issued by A. T. Short OF tho
Crater House. The Crater House Is
situated within a few minutes walk
Of the crater, nF..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
TANKER FLYING AMERICAN
FLAG TAKEN BY BRITISH

HALIFAX, October l9Assocated Press by Federal Wire
essEThe steamship BrndHa, flying the American flag formerly
the German steamer Washington has been brought here as war
prize by the British cruiser Carmania The vessel IS believed TO
be a Standard Oil tanker. ..#"
The New York Maritime Register shows that the Washington
has been changed from German American registry ana the name
changed to Brindlla. EG 1t'ss,. ..@,@.@ .... s&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
YANKEES TREAT WOUNDED MExICANS

Federal Wemough special
Washington ESQ Msdcans wounded the battle the border
brought surgical treatment
after having their wounds dressed but
t.ss medical
G# .t"
town Of Naeo s aackeNng
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
Russia Sends Prisoners To Siberia

BERLIN (0ffcaI wireless to SaWEe October 9.Assocla
ed Press by Federal Wreess The Russian newspaper Keen
states that Russia is deportg all prisoners Of war Including Of
fcers to Siberia The general situation is unchanged
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
TEMBLoR BURIEs HUNREDs OF PERSONS

ATHENS dds received
here the eaaaks buried the
ofTha a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
. . 90 Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q .
. BRoYLEs SCHOOL :
o {
Q Q 90 O o o 90 5000 q

Our schoo, has been In session for
two weeks. We are becoming interest
ed In our work. and hope to improve
during the coming year. The teachers
are. Mrs. w. s. Addison and Miss Mat
tie Robbins. ~ $50, . ~
Oak Dale Baptist church called their
pastor, Rev. Weldon, for the coming
year, which shows tho love and appre-
citation Of his members. They have
recently covered their church with
Burress metal shingles, aud have
planned to repaint 1t. next week.
MIR. and Mrs. Embler and children,
Mary c., Clara, and John. attended
the 10l Wild west show Tuesday, Oct.
81. 49,. ts.
Miss Jean Ken1erIy, who is one o.
the: Townville .teacheers, and q class.
mate OF Miss Fannie Broyles, spent a
feir hours at her home Sunday after
noon.a ~
DIR. i. M. Hobson and Miss Grace
Routh visited friends at Lebanon the
4th Sunday.
MIR. Lewis Whitfield, an old Con,
federate veteran of this community, 10
very III at his home near Cedar Grove
church. -.
Miss Olive Ruth Dobbinis is board
ing at Mr.. j. NJ. Broyles and is at
tending the BroyIes school this ses-
sion, 49,: ,..,.i -. .i,..l 4. .s-.,
1t being Harvest Sunday, they, had
q very Interesting service al Cedar
Grove last Sabbath. Tho Rev. Meyers
officiated. a.;,,..
The farmers OF this section are very
bury gathering their; cotton In, order
that they may SOW their grain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
s ,.''' E z E g! g E g & 8 E e @ e g ] 2 p = 3 . =
q r. LEBANON l;l 7 a SCHOOL 8 3 !,
q q i
- " 80
sss 8 g 9. q 90 q . IS 5 5 5 g 50 3

ebano school work is pSosrss;; I: s;: 8 8
nicely. Ehei first month ended Fsridsy I
October 80. TIC pupils We're s s inny b,isv
Thursday and Friday standing thair
monthly examinations:
S Wpg feel S.yeEys proud OF having II,
CUE 9]ll school pupils from the adiofninr q
schol districts. MI. z j.. 81. Bichardson'
from BishoH Brahch brought MS lit,
tie daughter Sarah, over. ana mt art & his ar
In school, Mlss Clara sW Welborn. from
itho!4t "a 4tspeeysEyeii district, is boarding
with II IA. Welborn, and attenii-
Ing oni schook We also have quite a
number of pnpils from the Melton
school district. Mr.. Alya Clarke and
two brothers came from the Smith
Z Msa Or, Glenn, from Sandy Springs.
has q yeryssuccessfuI mpaic class. Sic
ccsne oyer every W4,s.-.esday and
gives. I6Ssnnsi at Mrs,s sR a.; ;Breazeaics.
pr. sli gave anptheg gery interest
ying IectslrR on day Afternoon I. sa:,. !,
Che hMSsl i'm DroYement tAHsaciatim
mot ssatnrd day afterno opn. Tna associas
ttoa has 10 membe bershfp OF about thirr
10 Iiters M sy1 soeIet ety II Wiii sivse I've I ysan
open ThAnksgivtng prograHS The 8Gom-
Sntlnit md lll: ilo are Interested sn
society work ate cord lily Invited to
1ttenu. . "a, "a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Iooooo . 90 Q % y Q ? . Q o Q o
o.. THE CITADEL 90 LONG BRANCH Q
600 o 0 o Q o o Q o o o o o
o o o 90 90 o o .. o o 8 o o o
THE CITADEL
o5o 81 5000 Q Q Q o Q o o Q q

The Citadel, Charleston, Nov. L.
tSpecial) Tile Citadel Clemson. game
last, Saturday. which resulted I'm q
scOrc OF 14-0I fayoring Clemson, was
Iaigreat iexhihition Of high CLASS foot
ball The gaInq was intensely excit-
ing from beginpiDg to end and both
TENNIS showed good training and great
lighting spirit, + Considerable rivalry
exists between the two schools aid
the Citadel hnss been trying for years
to put out team that would beat
the Tigersaggregation. But regard
less |. of this there sis a general ten
dency among the Citadel cadets to
prefer defeat when suoh must come
at the hands OF the Clemson team
rather from other teams in the state.
O1eof the reasons for this is the adj
rtlfab1e fact that they win so!e!y ur-
On their strength and tactics and not
by any ;lowly methods. In, ,criticizing
our recent conquerors too much
parise; can not be given them for the
clean, hard fought game which they
put up and for their gentlemRnly con-
duct while In the city. The same may
b6 said Of gtlae Bulldog Warriors, but
that u Is of: &c couEse, Is for others to deter
maine. stt Although you beat us, old
Clemson, wc wish you success dur.
ing the remainder OF the season and
on thanksgiving, while we are giving
Carioinapn dose We hope that you
VIII be making 1t hot for old Tech.
|. n pleasant climax OF the day was
the dance given In honor of. the Glenn
c9n team on Saturday night. Tho
dance was held IN the new gymnasium
hall ON .Meating street and quite a
iagge y number were present Tor th $
Capt. Louis g Knox. professor of
chemistry and the members of his
ssnior. elective class, Cadets Speed.
uIimbali t,ll Clement and Baldwin, wore
tie . t:ectpfents of a very charming
boat ride and outing. one day. last
we week, MT Grimbail being the host
The party left the city early in TIA
morning %. 9 an I !n Mr Grimball,s handsome
some very nice. fish and plenty Of
Crabs, g ~ =. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Q IsoNlEA. PATH .
o ~ .l q
o o o 90 o o o D o o O o o o o O

A very interesting feature in. con-
nection with the school work Is "The
Story Teller's Club" which meets ev-
cry. Thursday afternoon. Stories are
told by tho different teachers the many
children who are interested. This has
prove great help IN the lower grades
to prepare them forc-' their higher
&c aool work.
Miss Frances Shirley. left THURSDAY
m ,rning to spend the latter part OF
the week at the State. Fair. 81
Tho Iirst lyccum attraction, the De-
kovcn Quartet, Of tho season was given
In tho school auditorium last rfiday
evening ut 8:15.s A we'll. selected pro-
gram of music and songs, readings
and -comicai play held the attention
OF p large audience for about two
houl -. =; s.
Tho following theme was written by
Leon Wilson, pupil from the ninth
grade. {. Il ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
EDUCATIONAL PAGE ,sas;' ,s;s, !,
Miss Garlingtonp Plans School
Improvement Conference

Miss Maggie M. Darlington. rural
sck.aol supervisor. is planning a con-
ference for the school Improvement
society. to which every woman In the
county belonging to any. society fe
invited as well as all the lady teach
ers. Tho meetiag will be held In An
derson November 81, and Miss Gar
lyington has planned a most interest,"
ing day for the ladies. This will he
tho; first meeting of its kind ever held
in the State. and much interest at
taches to this fact as we'll as to the
purposes of the meeting.
Among those who will be present
and assist In this meeting are: Hon.
Leuco Gunter, state rural school sup
eryisor. and Mics Will Lou Gray, rural
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
= q. = 3 sEl5s.ts.
lntenigeleer add
and everywhere: h L J. !.

2 -~ik,- lf.,3t
son county. and his coming is locked
forward to with great: Inherent.
The following itinerary has beeh
arranged by. Mr.. FELTON,: s II,
Tuesday, November 10 at 81 p. M.
Smith school. s - lli.:
Wednesday, November J., 10 a. m,
Lebanon; r.. m., Whlker-McEl-
moyle. s. 3. q,
Thursday, November IL, 10 a.. M.
White Plains; p. M, Unions
Friday, November .13. MT. Carmel
Community fair. 50 i4 5;,l
Tueaday. November u. p..i M. Nc
Lees school. 4 o..
Wednesday. November 10, 10 a.. m.
Carswell; 2 p. M Flat rock. Z. ~ s.
Thursday, November 10, 10 al M,
Snow Hill; Q p. M, Bethel =
Friday. November 20. 1854. m.5
'Townville. E &C. z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Published Every Tuesday i The Daily and ssniWeskly
devoted to the cause Of EDUCATION il Anderson County
State Supervisor Gunter ]
To Visit Anderson Schools

County superintendent Of educa-
tion. J. B. FELTON,, has been working
TO secure a visit OF the. State super
yisor Of rural schools, Supt, Lueco
Gunter. who was selected for this i'm
portant work to succeed Hon. w. X.
Tate, who was 80 well and fayorahly
known IN this section. arrange
ments, have mt last been concluded
by which Mr. Gunter will spend two
weeks visiting the, schools OF the
county, and beginning next Tuesday
quite q number OF schools will be
visited In every section OF tho coun-
tyl MI. FELTON,. and perhaps Miss
Darlington. will accompany Mr.. Gun
ter. and It is hoped that the trustees
and all tho patrons as well as the
friends Of the schools will be pres
ent, This will be Mr.. Guntor's first
oihiiiriai visit to the schools Of Ander-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
!, y g z ~ ~ :
, wiLLlFoRD scHo OF . !
!, a
, o Q Q o o o o q oh 8 8 o o 0 o o .

? b . u = 4. = y
Our school house has been improved
very much by the. newt desks and
shades which have. .Bedh put In the
yard; Also has been great improved
by the digging mp tbf 5 stlmps and
weeds, and the putting out OF nnagno-
liza trees. ~ d ,s22:I y n n
The School Imprpveme ent & IAssccia-
ton Is planning q ,box snppe for next
Friday evening. We are booking for,
ward to that with q great Deal Y OF
pleasure. The association siH hoping to
raise enough money to get 16fiss pics'
turoa. The first @ tyo weeks s0t. IS our
school was very go9d 81 !;
+ Quite number of pub IFS Hhye been
added since the opening of Agbo ool. &. q.
Owing tn the generpi iiE pk sHdss. dEss
itor Sinoak wo have tho pleasure 6f
sceing Tho Anderson Daily 1ntelli-
gencer. We enjoy this very much
is '3 -ss5- s,!si &c. g { w w. .,3sS5 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03

supervisor OF Laurens county and
Miss Sadie Coggans supervisor OF
Newberry county. Some of the sub
5ects to be discoursed' by these prom1
tnent educators are: "How to get the
people Interested" and "Hows to Get
Every. Child Enrolled" Following this
will be an open discussion Of the needs
in Anderson county, and hero Miss
Darlington hopes to get the interest
of all members and thus an Improve
ment In conditions where they :.ee.i
improving.
The ladies' who attend are requested
to bring luncheon and spend the day,
All those who can 90 30 are urged
TO notify Miss Darlington on or before
the 10th Of the month. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03

OSOaA pol lSC(i tAa WILL ku6 Gd6
OF other spoilers that have been print
cd and forced on the schools there Ii
not enc that is In any way the equal
OF the old blue-back Of years ago:
Thero is one Bible, only one. one Is;
all wo need-there has never been In
the United States but one speller that
was worthy the name-that is Web
ster:s OLD BLUE-BACK. 9rf-E
The Georgia spelier is to have the
same old but eyer new pictures OF the
long ago. How the boys and girls OF
the then loved to read Of the Farmer
who found the bad boy in his apple
trse and how he brought the young
thief to terms by throwing stoleaS at
the young rascal who was perched on
the limbs OF the, tree. Then there was
seThels Country Ma.d and Her Milk
Pailse and The Two DOga,, .,whers,
Tray got q; beating for being caught
In bad company. There. was also the
partial judge whose bull gored his;
neighbor's OK, or others that were al
most fas interesting, really more so.
than the tales Of the arabian Nights..p
The Tri-Weekl kly Constit ution OF sAt-
lanta. easily the leading paper Of the:
SonthY holds this book irll snch high
. copy 0f tnHt
speller ras q preniiu WI ith each yearly
snbscfiS Ser to- that journal. & IL Is did
not already have q copy OF the old
Diue-packH ! spoilers and could not ReI
one otherwise, would at once for.
ward my subscriptions to the Consti-!
tuition In order to secure that yaluabIct
premium. Other. papers might do wen
to go and do likewise. 4.
There are two books and perhaps
! ,ev>Br, - u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Appointments.

Miss saaggis i{aarlipE Etons count rue
raj school snpervisur.iw VII. i SreS DIT the
following places this .SN6el sitting
the schools and working fofss the {slc-6
cess Of the plans they sre hudsFtak.
Ii yuesday evening s,sst Starr arilo6i;i q
"a Wednesday ttarno6 61t Noun AIM
!: Thnrsday anu F,fidayi st sher oif,set
Has your son q large practice, Mrs;
% Yss, guess ajEg mott of ;. iss n WioGfk is;
practice. Judging by the way hiE spa-l
tients ihoiIefr! fai6 I1xplles = S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03

The key to success won't, let you in
20 the house OF q. i1,.; !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03

9 s'7's' 9 2 Q o. 2 9 80 q 3 Q Q Q Q Q ., Q