davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
Kais.r,s Troops Drive Belsian-Frsneh
FOrces slowly Before Them
RUSSIAN INVASION HAS BEGUN
Cars Troops start Across the Aus
trian and Prussian Frontiers
--Great Britain Lands
100000 Men

Rmssels, Aug. 1SJ-The Germans
today continued their advance "
ward the Belgian capital, and AT
noon today inhabitants Of the Guy
could hear the sound of heavy can
ponading. The Belgian and French
forces are slowly falling back before
the Onslaught Of the invaders con-
testing every inch Of the advance
The capital has been moved to Ant
werp. and it is considered inevitable
that the city will fall without y
struegIe. since it is Of NO strategic
importance. The hospitals are iuil
Of wounded, and public buildings
are being utilized to care for the
overflow. civic guards have been
placed on q war footing.
Basic, switzerIand, Aug. 1S'-Ine
French advance through Alsace 70
ward strassburg continues. The ler'
wing of the main German army u
slowly being driven back. Both sides
are fighting fiercely and the eassssl' ss
ties are enormous.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 1s.-An ad'
vance guard of Russian cavalry
clashed today with q force OF aus
trian and German cavalry on the
Prussian frontier. Russia is com
nIetely mobiIized and general ao'
vance into German and Austrian
territory has begun.
London, Aug. 1s.-Two badly dis
abled German cruisers were towed
into the harbor of Hongkong today
with an escort of British men-of'
war. No details Of the engagement
were learned.
The British war office announced
Officially this morning that an ex
peditionary force of 10000 ha'
been landed on the continent, which
will work with the French and Bel
gians.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
HUGE ARMY OF INVADING GERMANS
IS MILES FROM BELGIUM CAPITAL
GERMANS SUFFER- REvERsEs
Paris Claims Victories for French -
Grey and Dinant

Paris, Aug. 17.-Heavy defeat Of
Bavarian army corps before the
French advance at Blamont and
Grey was announced in war office
dispatches Sunday. The French
forces took the heights in the passes
at the bayonet point, killing hum
dreds of the Germans and capturing
many more.
They also took many French
troopers who had been made prison
ers by the invaders in the fighting
early last week. Among the injured
in q German field hospital hurriediy
evacuated was found General Won
Daimling.
An official announcement says the
French troops took more than 500
German prisoners Friday when they
occupied several mountains around
Donon, also known as Rougemont.
on the border Of German Lorraine.
Paris, Aug. 17.S-An official note
issued by the war office confirms the
report Of a battle Sunday at Linant.
Belgium. II says;
"A division Of German cavalry.
supported by some battalions OF In
fantry, attacked Dinant. The French
cavalry repulsed the German troops
who retired in disorder.
THE French troops captured sew
eraI hundred German cavalry horses
which were sent Immediately to the
rear to serve as remounts for the
French cavalry.
"The high spirits Of the French
troops greatly encouraged the Bel
CLANS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
RUSSIA DEMANDS FREE
PASSAGE OF DARDANELLEs

London, Aug. IA dispatch
from Copenhagen says the PoIitiken
publishes a dispatch from Constan-
tinople stating that Russia has de-
manded from Turkey her permission
for the fiEl -tl.:cgt~J passage through
the Dardanelles OF the Russian Black
sea fleet.
The nassiGns nsfieet lathe Black SEQ
since the beginning OF warlike OPP
erations has captured about hun
dred German and Austrian merchant
vessels trading in those waters.
Many of them were tank steamers
conveying oil.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
CH1NEsE SEND TROOPS
Fears That Japan Plane Annexation
Of Colony

Peking, Aug. 1S.-China y deep
" stirred over the Japanese ulsima-
tum to Germany. Her statements
see in it an attempt on Japan's part
20 take possession of the rich Ger
man colony. Il Is reported here to-
day that = strong detachment OF
Chinese troops has been started to-
ward Kiau Chan, apparently for the
purpose Of forestalling any outsid-
ers ana recapturing the territory for
the Chinese republic.
Copies Of the japanese ultimatum
70 Germany have been received here.
simultaneously came word that Jap
anese transports have been sighted
off Dalny head south
II is believed to be the japanese
plan 70 have strong japanese
force within striking distance Of
,hs shan Tung peninsula when the
,,hs limit s. mo allimatum expires
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
TURKISH MOVEMENTS
MAY INVOLVE GREEKS

London, Aug. 18.-Official dis
patches say Greece has received in
formation that Turkish troops are
crossing Bulgarian territory and
marching in the direction of Greece.
The Greek government has notified
Turkey that If this news should be
confirmed, military and naval mea-
sures will be taken Immediately by
Greece.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
BRITISH SINK CRUISER
Battle Near Canary Islands-Cap.
ture Supply Ship

London, Aug. ia Paris dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph says:
at is reported that an engage
ment between British and German
warships has occurred off the Can
ary Islands. 1t is stated that Ger
man cruiser has been sunk and also
that a British cruiser has captured
German ship collecting munitions
OF war"
The British official news bureau
has no information concerning these
reports,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
Coaaack slew d GerInans

st. Petersburg, Aug. ia wilma
cossack named Kriutchkon enjoys
the distinction of receiving the first
Russian decoration for valor Of the
war. By order Of the car he has
been invested with the Cross OF st
George. His exploit is reported a
the killing. single handed Of II
eermans n a fight IN which ne aus
lalnsd rs wounds
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
SINK AUSTRIAN SHIPS
French Victorious in Mediterranean
Battle

Rome, via London, Aug. 10
Confirmation of the naval fight IN
the Adriatic sea between Austrian
and French fleets is given in dis
patch from Cettin1e to the Corriere
d'Italia, which says that the Aus
trian battleship Zrinyi and three
other ships whose names could not
be ascertained were sunk by the
French fleet. A great number OF
French and English warships are
said to be patrolling the coast.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
German Socialists RevOlt3

London, Aug. 1T.-A dispatch re-
cesved by the Central News from
Rome. says: "Fugitives arriving
here from Berlin declare that the
Socialists are rising In revolt
throughout Germany, following the
execution Of their leader, Doctor
Liebknecht."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
HoLLANDERs WANT TO FIGHT
OFFICERS Find Troops Along Border
Hard to Control

Paris, Aug. 17.-An official COM
munication says the Dutch troops ~
the provinces Of North Brabant and
Limberg are manifesting disccnten'
AGAINST the Germans, whom they
accuse Of being responsible for the
actual situation. Their officers are
said TO have difficulty in controlling
them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
AUSTRIAN srEAMER BLOwN UP
Mine off Dalmatian Coast Kills $50
Persons

London, Aug. 15.-About $50 OF
the passengers and crew Of the Aus
trian Lloyd steamer Baron Gautsch
were killed or drowned when the
vessel was blown up by a mine OFT
the Island Of Lussin, on the Dalma-
tlan coast, according to a Reuter-
d,spateh from Trieste. She carried
about 500 passengers and crew, n
whom about $50 we're rescued
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20

Washington, Aug. 1S.-War's ell
feet ON the tide of immigration into
the United States was indicated TO-
day by official figures showing that
from August to IA immigrants
numbered 2O,9S6, compared with
6e 47O. in the same period last year
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20

William II. Sapps OOu------
Frank Doster, Dem m,--,,..,.--.-...-- s'zoo
w. L. Brown, Dem-.-..--.-------- 1'zo1
Jere d. Botkin, Dem...-..--..--- Dolls
william G. Plumb, Dem.-....-. z'loo
Total senator vote, Dem..-.SS'64S
victor Murdock, Prog.-----.---.-lz'flz
G. B. Hoffman, Soc----....---..--.. o'oVo
Earle De Lay, Pro-..--4----------- 800
Governor
Arthur Capper. Rep--.....---.-.-lOo'Soo
George H. Hodges, Dem-.--...72'1So
Henry ]. Allen, Prog-......---.-.-lZ'ooo
Milo M. Mitchell, Soc.........-. 6,o4O
silas w. Bond, Pro--.-..-..--..---.. SoV
Lieutenant Governor
william Y. Morgan, Rep--.-.--.54'SO0
Jacob e. Brewer, Rep..~--.-.-..42,6Sl
John E. Wagner, Dem...------..45'OSO
Frank l.. Britton, Dem------..-24'SSV
John Ginder, Dem...-......---.- 8,lS1
William T. Beck, Prog..,---.-----ll,0fl
Anna w. Hoffmnn, Soc--.--..--- 6'4se
Is. M. Hanlon, Pro.---,..----....-- l,OSo
Secretary Of State
]. n. Botkin, Rep-...-.-----.----.-.-Ss'SlV
LBurti e, Brown. DOm... ,-45,5leI
n sdKl,ahhz pepa 40 2s5
Arthur II. Burtis, Prog..-----..TI ,647
Ella r. Baldwin, Soc--....------- 5'4oz
Charles A. Smith, Pro---.-------- sSO
State Treasurer
Earl Akers, Rep----------------------oS'f|9 20
P. E. Laughlin, Dem-------.---.-.5S'4l4 Ia
H. C. Livermore, Prog-.,-----.1l,5 ,52s
Sarah C. S$ovell, Soc---...--.----- 5,45e
G. v. Rudd, Pro-.-.-.-----.---.- SSV
State Auditor
w. e. Davis, Rep.---.---------.---;oS,SzS
Perry Clemans, Dem..-..-.--.-.Sl,7 ,74S
Helen Eacker, Prog.--.--..--.---ll ,oS4
M. ]. Wells, Soc-..--.---.------ o,4ll
Attorney General
| S. M. Brewster, Rep-....--.-.-..--.66,S44
James J. Bulger, Rep--...---..-.2S'SOS
c. B. Little, Dem-..-..--.-...--.-.--S $500
Samuel e. Bartlett, Dem........16,S74
George McGill, Dem.--.----.-.---15'OSe
Dempster O. Potts, Dem-...---- 7,4l7
Carr w. Taylor, Prog--..--------l1 ,45F
Dennis T. Simmons, Soc-....---. 5,44l
superintendent of instruction
w. d. Ross, Rep----.-.---8S,SOs
Anna E. Arnold, Dem----.-.----6l,624
e. o. Deere. Prog. l,5ot
Austin L. Gross, Soc--.--.------- 1867
Edith M. Salisbury, Pro-.-..----- S2S
superintendent of Insurance
Carey J.. Wilson, Rep.-.-.---------56,oSe
L. H. Hussey, Rep-.--~-..-..------S | ,SSe
Frank e. Smith, Dem-------.-.--2s,626
E. C. Prather. Dem....---.-.----1S,S7l
Ben F. HiIdebrandt, Dem-.----1S,SS4
C. e. Logan, Prog--..--.----.-----ll'21z
= 1Onn =, oru' c,,no prO s55
:. w.
state Printer
- su,,.s Dan s4.so7
W. - :. [ cS"a.. nam 3s.1Os
a. W. ,..'.,as a r1am 2s.s51
= = ~ 49,. prov 11.3el
5Omer p.,ss.sss [ soc 5,2ss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
GERMANS ADVANCE TOWARD BRUSSELS
french MOVE ON TO STRASSBuRC
TOTAL VOTE ON STATE
PRIMARY AT LAST READY

Topeka, Aug. 17.-Following is
the official vote on state officers at
the primary August 4;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
NEW Govern HJNdE.N
TRIED I'm NlEX XICO
May Be That Country glis BE
Put Under The cclainissio &
Form. n {; NJ IS, S
(By Associateils presal

WashingtonytO OGh AS doinmis sion
form Of government for Axico until
order is restored has been auggestsd
at the informal tiiacnsBlo oIa ats Agaaa
Calientes. fpreceds the cfInaiI meat
ing between repreae aentat ttteBs oil Car
ranza and villa. is ;sS.as s I'D
to the State Depart rtIneTts here tohight
and met with hspronpt recog lon 8 ais
q possible .so1ntiDn fer & the yexidg
problems OF the ntIiara fSrtbi
Details OF the ronpas1 went not gfe-
ceiyed here, 40 "a; Il Rss own bit
officials found sol dewh sof ea pafsls
lei for the pinn iin slis prg tion
and powers 81. .the Phi Iippine cnMtnjs-
sion:
Further reports of iisiress Oh Tie
west coast pf I Next GansS tonight
from Admiral Howard:
FTotost to the Stats snerar tinalit was
inAdes today by le + sspalfeE ambass
dor against ttS fap1fSe ea HIRES ass
the Spanish epnet ( at sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

luxuries with necessities, then II you
can't pay your debts. look your cred
itors In the face and tell them so, and
ask them II they can possibly do SO. to
help you until the hard times are
over.
The fact that we must go to home
merchants in time of distress, Ia
enough for us to decide that we should
patronize them under all circumstan-
ces aside from the fact that we some
times have to wait for our money to
be returned from the mail order hous-
es because the goods were not what
wo thought. or the garments didn't
fit like we thought they would.
The buy-a-bale movement Will sure
ly prove q patriotic one IL all that
want to, can sell one bale for ton
cents, and no effort be made to just
buy from the most needy. ANY sug-
gestion tERt tends to divide people
into classes should be avoided.
In times OF stress we have many op-
portunities to help each other, but we
must be sure we don't mistake CIV
Ing for true charity. One Of Web
ster's. definitions for. charity Ia "uni-
vereay love. 1t must have been Paul's
words that inspired him: "Thougn
give ell my goods to feed the poor, and
havo not charity. 1t profiteth me moth
Ing There will be many that will
not have thk actual -neceegtieb of
life.( but nobody wants to be an OBJ
!out of charity alone. but an object
OF love and charity is different. The
word limit prevents me from sug-
gesttrs . ~ay Il. rasch fhs.a Tue
charity will find O way. Do unto 9TH
era as we would have them do unto
us, will solve our problems In time OF
war, and In time OF peace.
Pendle.on. S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
TowNvlLLE NEWS
0 0 Q 90 o Q 0 0 0
Townville. Oct. Especial.

Townville, Oct. Especial.
We 'welcobme October with It's
bright, biuu weather.
One October spent on well-kept
Southern plantation will I'LL the mind
with happy memories which will be q
source OF pleasure during the remain
der of q life tlme.
School opened here last Monday
with Professor Witt Of Americus, Ca,
as principal. The assistants aAe Mis-
ses Kinly, Stewart and Kellet.
Quite q number went to Anderson
to attend, the circus.
It seems that the death ange! he's
been walking through the land with q
heavy hand this year. 1t stopped ut
tho home OF Mr.. Harrison Price the
goth ult., and took from him his be-
loved companion, his wife. She was
sick only few days and bore her
sufferings with much quietude. Mrs.
Price was In her 68th year. Her re-
mains were laid to rest In TownviIle
Baptis, .yemetory In the presence OF
large concOurse Of relatives and
friends who '.au assen bled to pay the
last tribute to this dear women. Mrs.
Price moved here Some few years ago
with ter husband from her old home
Btel.d near. the Hotton Ford. where
ehe was born and reared.
Much sympathy Is also extended to
the relatives Of Miss Ann Bruce. whose
body was laid to rest here last Sun
day afternoon the, 9th ult. Miss Bruce
was a relative OF the much distipgu-
tshed FAINT family OF this place. She
Is greatly missed In the homo and
Sabbath school also. where she war
q consistent. member. s.,sif
AS the school days draw, nigh, the
children will possibly. want some den
tai work done. Dr.. Beal Of Atlanta
will do the work for you nicely; lie
Is stopping at the Hotel here,
s-A.IE g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
DECLINES TO AGREE TO
PLAN SUGGESTED BY
HENRY.
SHARP LETTER
Says That Cotton Farmer DO Not
10 i,Si n kssfRs Help More Tina ANY
shums Other Of Crop Growers.

a tMAshinGton, Oct. 9.--Tho plan for
AtrsSt. federal aid to cotton growers
.tNuthe extent of $400 100000 was the
sHub1bct OF sharp criticism in letter
llp Representative Henry, OF Texas,
lnada public tonight by Secretary Nc
IL JAd08 The, letter is In reply to recent
sta [apieDts I'd the House by Mr. Henry.
III Is MG1 1dgo announces: The proposal
~ ssas iHg c Es:ias,ssi d canal
.tpHsA to bolster the cotton crop is not
E1pticefle and generally objects to
all thau features OF the Henry plan.
sEHniGhll s attention to the fact that
those who IDEAL In tobacco. naval
stpEaS copper, silver and other COM
smo1i lea haye sought government aid.
terest except cotton" he said. sand
make At the sole beneficiary Of gov
sernmsHfA favor. what becomes OF the
DeH AcEatjH principle OF equal right,
5tortAil. special privileges to none?'
4 sstt3lffa WgJapter upon the course you
suggest we must help every distressed
industry ilnpartially. To do that
would necessttate the issue of. many
more than S40O. O.000,0 900 In bonds and
greenbAoks and dangerously involve
tho credit Of the government, It
! would be q hopeless undertaking, in
definane OF every sound principle OF
finance and economics, with certain
4 sdis1nter at the end"
Representative, Henry introduced >in
4 the House today compromise loan
nroponal presented In a hill framed
last night BY a conference Of Southern
members OF Congress-. It would re-
4 duce the proposed loan to S250.000. 900.
hat is really, wanted" said the
y letter ..'iB q restored market for cot
4 Ion. The value OF cotton has. been
injured this year by the European
! Wbr This injury cannot be retrieved
9nor the market restored by legisla-
assI1y tis lettet Mr.. McAdoo denied that
8 she had the right to dercait treasury
funds OF which ar. Henry had said
There were several hundred nillions,' .
%sxclusively. In the South. The rtatutes
ssrHHutrcds he said, that such funds be
ssafgtribnted as far as practicable
D eguttably between the different
3 States and sections" fg ~
si 81 sSisaSst1t the government had several hun
:dted million dollars in the treasury >
fcAdno said, Congress wonld
mot Sbe eaEnged now in passing q new
st4x bilt 10 repair tho loss In revenues
sqscasipned BY the European war"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
TWO PRETTYksJJp
FOR PRE3S AIS,
VIII Be Given AT Com aix Rosslts
Show For The Amass Chisils 81
en- Fanciess 4
tE-ars S..araey's

An,Joraon veatsrday Nv hv IS n xSsfwsxnS
somthern FancieT.FarmesSE RI 3:
nonitrv raiainv and thin s,,Yt,as
,hsy nnh,cst,nn aaiSins emo u,1, gss
80 some A. c,as r .ta ~. M nms q A,,fts::
raisars ~ ~, AMasrsnn ~ @ % M ss StaisS$sst ,SSssS
Ia the letter. ~ 81 49, S.
.Wts 80 ~ ,.,.. ~ Is1 ~
Letter under data ~ asth ysi1 SfsIS ssSssf
VIA ara nieaaed = fn ,nofe SS ssssss 5is.s2 ~
ganized = nonitry mssocis isSi3 IS r., vs;Sf3
1icinitv : Mcotsa;s @ ~ aSn s 1siii I'll sts; sss;
nneda ~ ,hs.e nIssSa,ofsr a ii sSE Stass Z s55
.lious AZ tnes wv StiaS4s Stia.S4as 49, ysts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
1 IS. 3 o.. o %. 20 o s; o I
LETTERs FROM THE PEOPLE.
$50. 2 q S.sS..s . o !

+ 81 Friends IN Need. .
4 e 5hIna OF the most lasting friendships
safSs often formed when one. or both,
.fpiends wcies IN adverse circumstan-
;tass Tho merchaats and business men,
70 the unfortunate farmers
Sthh they are their friend s. IN "a i;see1,' % 4 =
EsYllI ba salritpst sure TO- be the {oneE to
whom they. will 60. when prosperity
'atatn couigB their way. S. .is Z, 81
8 s a. might DO given. but
ttissg gtfe Will solve the problem, we
lGT6 6ure. for they are looking at the
,Ss$nRtlcn from q human point OF view,
aud not a spM the stars soint LOT doll
lara and Snta hose who have OBJ
tiSAs i5ns Ia ymhst, With the merchants.
aha h1nkS ah6nld practice ECONOMY,
fiis Tie Sfrfcl o5t senEe ot The Sword, ,un1
xhay ARE Isahle to Ii1net their obli-
~ hAs things have q way of
y411E time: when we think
AsN6fn out !; II,e ,Rti ~ not To- mix:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
GSJNI 81 -
EFa

E(By Associated ! PfeBsxl !

EWSshington. Oct nntiness ccs4
aitiona thscagheut shs count try arc
narrowing; accnya;ne is tos reports.
fGAching Fkssident gllson today and
pemocratiG spsa akers :sra 4 10 be IN.
structed tos dwell /, ,ns this feet during
The fall campo gna saf ansyars 10 the
expected charges by Repnbl bltcans and
;rFogfassiyeb that The new Tariff haa
drought finhu1ial a ast hss SIS
4 Il Aa sag past at the Democratic Sentis
paign, tho PrSsaa asnt pf6 6BaAiy win Iii,
hue ID abatement when Ee3 .Agns tho
Clayton ant. trust ihi ills eAf Hing sattens
ticn sto the bonn s0ki ais pfoErAm
cf tfrst iestststio s;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
8 Obituary. as Q
o.. i,. q
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q: o o b o
n.
Obituary.

On Tuesday might, September .ja9,
1914 Just as tho clock was chiming
the hour OF nine, tho dark Tpbsti safi-
gel OF death visited the homo 4of Mr..
s.. l.. Hicks and carried away the
spirit OF the faithful wife and mother.
Mrs, Polly Hicks. " ~ i5l
Mrs. Hicks had been in declining
health for several years. and .tha
shock Of her sons death z some two
weeks sagu caused az light stroke 'os
pnralysls, from which abs never re-
covered. She SwaA also q sufferer or
BriEhts diease. All that medical aid
and loving hands coufd do wac done,
but nothing could relieve her awful
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
lp1 xs Ssl, III %
has tstnrM rMad
q slHt E|ta EsIa

4sss !. iiss fsfnit iai
hone Srosn M b eta| 4 Wis ysis.
ma sS ilissS H;I res sS
|tnfnsd JtlS feIss
j Z Mrs 8. EE I.svsrett was. u visitor ! IN
Anderson this week. Y; ~ 81
Among the young lAifes from here
who stood the, teachers, examanation
IN Anderson last week we're Misses
Bertha MICA Aliistsr and Enby Spoon. s
Mira. I.issie sSaaFrtg ght and: tiaukhtar;
Mrs. Bessie Willis were guests for q
tcsss tsiss ~ saS lin relatives in
Anderson ~ Is ~ IA ~
n Mrs, ". AZ Han 4 wss ii called to
several days ago 20 the
be,YsfdS OF her mot ther. Mrs. BarnAy
Hutch chinsotis Il who IL scri t}cafly Ill; c 4
i AT d meeting 81 the congregation
81 the IA. III sP. church tonzz "wednesday
night the 'EyerymekIaher Canvass was
adopted and 5thA BpA1sor. Rev! 81 o,
Hood is very enth hnstastl ard siAtsd
OYER the proepects of sfiia church for
the coming year s.
Among those Swh6 .af tended the crrA
Gus In Andetaons w Vedtes day ware Mr.
and Mrs. w. sEss9sil 1fGt 3e Mira ISL -:
LSyerett, Mrs. III c<sesS AsrRLffJ.
Az Isurriss, Mrs: MAJ shalt J6ues. .a1SsN
" 81. Watson Z e q 4 loIss /! 9 as. ss:.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

6unerlngS. TO TIM dear peTeaVeu
ones we would say, DO not come TO
us. but God grant ttkt we make our
paths straight as hesf and meet her.
over on the other stIAre where there
Will be no sorrowsH and suffering:
God knows best, HeAmakes no mis-
takes. He let this precious flower
bud and bloom into happy Chris7
tian; and when her preciouH s work
was ended, He said: Well done my
good and faithful serihnt, enter thou
into the Joys Of thy IPrdr She was
always gentle, kind add true, to her
husband, children GaAd home and
friends. Her doors l were always
open to every one. shelalways treated
everybody alike and na one knew her
but to love her. MsA xt.ss s3! sss Is
Mrs. Hicks leavess 4 husband Sand
five children, Zone hHfmg pre's eded
her to the grave .HoSne two GeSIs
ago) one sister and two br ,thars,
Tho husband is ME,N g. Hicks;
children are Messrs. SRn ;;cks. of
Six aud Twenty, and RIM. Mary
Wilson. Mrs. Nannieia White and
Miss Leila Hicks, Of 4efugee sHc4
tion. The brothers an Mr.. WtllfAiH
McAlister Of Liberty, q. O. and AgT.
Ezekiel McAiister of mar Central lsas 81
! c. The sister, Mrs. Rshdas I1ick6s at
Six and Twenty. She hayea q lafge
number OF friends and latsyes. b9Hids
es those named aboves fpot puneyous
for the writer to try 401menti
Mrs. Hicks was b0tIS Id, 185gs She
was daughter of "UhAA srsi1lsssss m Ne AZ
iBtcr. and lived in the IS aHd TTdGty
section, the most OF A&rs III She
became member OfsNth8s Eixsnfif
Twenty Baptist church in her $ssrly
years. and has always &en Sa fRi lffuI
ct lrch and Sunda schoHI workarsu i'm
until some two or threa ears agos She
became too feeble to attAnd much but
she always had prayer on hSE ltps
for her church, her paStor ind her
Sunday school work. - ;iss:sssss
Interment took placdss the fS III and
Twenty Baptist church kha day sfc1s
lowing her death, nmia large s5ssass ssslas :
course of relative and lllends g.
Weep not dear childreriSY 4
/ can never come to hylu. aS y
Prepare yourselves for shihyeIis "a
Where mother waits Nfjr.yDu lssSs ass;s
Mrs. Paul 9}tl lIespie,
Central, s. c.. HH rsS5t 8 lsS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

3 Hubsit Smith & ot CEad der Was iii
tie city iye3terd days Tor a AN liours,Ss Y