davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
THE REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. NovlABER D. 1ol1

church; opposite Adams hotel Sun
 day school at 9:45; J. J. Mcintosh,
 superintendent; Howard Cooper, di- rector of Sunday school music; or
 ganized classes for young men and young ladies, Morning worship al
 II o'clock. Epworth League at 6:30; Mrs. Guy Chisum. leader; subject, Builders of Methodism" Evening worship at 7;30, The pastor will
 preach both morning and evening. l The choir will give special numbers
 at the morning hour; Mrs H. Y. 1 Barlow will sing. Mrs Curr will make the principal address at the young peoples meeting. At the even ;
 ing hour the choir will furnish the program of splendid music: this is
 to be the Thanksgiving program If sacred music. This is the strangers
 church: come, worship with us;
 hear Centrals choir, and hear MT. Doane on the great organ.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
First Christian Church


 Corner Fifth avenue and Monro, street; Claude c. Jones, pastor Sun day school at 9:45 a. m; J. M. Stew art, superintendent; the Sunday school will have a special program at this time as it will be Boys anf Girls Rally Day for America;" ar offering will be taken for American Missions. Preaching at Il a. m. b} the pastor; subject, ''Brotherly Love Christian Endeavor at 6:3O p. m Preaching at 7:S0 D. m. by the pas tor; a large choir of young peoplc will lead the music at this service Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.S5 p. m. Training classes "Wednesday -at &: 30 ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
FEDERAL RUGGED TREAD
 NOW MADE IN NEW WAY
Huntsnan Hotchkiss Company An nounces Lowering of Prices on
 Federal Non Skid Tires

The Huntsman-H Hotchkiss Overland substantial reduction Tn the prices of Federal rugged tread" tires for
 which the company is state agent
 The popularity of the non-skid tire
 has grown so rapidly in the last few years that new methods of produc- ton were made necessary, and with increased production, came decreased overhead expense on this style If
 casing, and a consequent lowering ir
 the final price
 The rugged treads are now made with two new features. being the flexible tread which prevents blow outs and the double copper cable
 base, which does away with rim cut ting.
 i The smooth treads are now made
 with extra ply fabrics and an extra thickness of solid rubber on the tread.
 These radical improvements in manufacturing Rugged Tread" cas- ings have led to material reductions
 III liic CoSl OL pIOduCtIbH. HIS SAY % ing has been turned to the advantage lof the motoring public in the lower prices which go into effect on December first
 The large addition which has re- gently added to the federal plant is now operating at full capacity and has materially increased the output of Federal Tires The factory is, however, still behind on it's orders, ip spite Q fthe fact that it is running night and day
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
URGE PROPER CARE 0F MINOR TIRE INJURIES

Many motorists do not realize the importance of small cuts or injuries dn their auto tires, says L. Greenwald, manager service department, Firestone Tire & Rubber Go. It is especially important at this time of the year that this warning be needed
 A cut in the tread or cover of the case has a tendency to expand when that part of the tire is in contact with the road. This permits mud, grit, peb- bles, and other foreign matters to lodge in the opening. When the in- jured part of the tire is relieved of the weight of the car the foreign matter which has accumulated acts as a wedge and with each revolution of the wheel this foreign matter is forced further and further between the cover and fabric, not infrequently completely separating them.
 If this separation of the tread and fabric is neglected for any length o1 time, it is often necessary to apply g new cover. If the fabric is in very good condition, this can generally be done in a very satisfactory manner but much expense and trouble can be saved by prompt attention when the cut is first made.
 It sometimes happens that tire having a good cover and appearing all right from the outside fails to give long service and the car owner is astonished when he learns from re- pair man that it is not practical te rebuild the tire. This is often due tc water working through neglected cuts in the cover and causing decay and disintegration of the fabric. The fab ric constitutes the real foundation and strength of the tire, and therefore il is highly important that it be protect ed
 Examine your tires carefully at reg ular intervals, and especially after long trips. Tacks, glass, or any other matter which may have become em- bedded in the tread should be removed before any serious damage is done Wash away all mud to permit thor ough examination of the tire.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

gave the address of welcome in which she praised the way the boys have played through -out the year and told how it had made them better men. Captain Brooks answered Miss John stons speech with one in which he expressed his thanks and those of the coyote team for the support given by the school and the honor bestowed. Next Coach r. S. Geary gave a highly interesting talk on Our Team in which he praised the clean sportsmanship of the boys on the team. Then Miss Scott, the head of the dramatic department of he school gave several interesting read irgs that took her listeners by storm.
 This concluded the program and the guests retired to the dining hall of the school where they enjoyed light refreshments After this they returned to the west wing of the Auditorium building where they danced until eleven thirty. The eve ming was highly enjoyable and great praise is due to the committee os girls who put it through They were Misses Ruth Palmer, Beulah Irvine, ; Gladys Kelly. Jeanne Walker and Ruth sGoldberg.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
Trinity Pro Cathedral

Services on Sunday. Holy Com munion at S:0O a. m; Sunday school at 9:45; Bible Classes at 10; Morning service at II. At the morn ing service Dean Scarlett will preach on the subject, Gan I Not Do What Will With Mine Own?" The fol- lowing musical program will be rem dered by the choir under the direc- tion of William Conrad Mills: Nan- ite, Lee; Te Deum. Hopkins, Bene- dictus, Aldrick: Anthem T Am Alpha and Omega" Steiner.
 pastor ;.,. T ETAO SHR EFT EFT
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
First PentecostaI Mission

Sunday school 10 a. m; Philip Di;- Ter, superintendent. Preaching at II q. m~ 2:3O and zoo p. m. Services in the county jail at 5:3O ?. m. A Bible reading on Tuesday night by F. Gerig. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 there is the usual prayer service and evangelistic services at night at : o'clock, and on Friday night at the same hour A welcome is extended to all. The church is located at Seventh avenue and Jackson street. R. L. Homes, pastor, 14S3 East Pierce street
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
Phoenix Churches

The Republican is pleased at all times to publish notices of the meetings and regular services of the churches of Phoenix regard less of denomination, but in or der that these notices may be set up for the paper. and that they may be of the greatest ser vice, both to the churches de- siring them and the public reading them, these notices must be in the office of the City Editor not later than twelve o'clock midnight on Friday night of each week.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
First Baptist Church

J. Harvey Deere, D. D, pastor The Helpless Christi and Jacob, the champion wrestler,' will be the ser mon subjects at this church Sunday morning at 11:00 and Sunday even ing at 7:3O The Rev T. F. Me Courtney will preach at the morning hour and the pastor in the evening The Sunday school, B W. Getsinger superintendent. invites all to study of the Bible at 9:45 a. m. The 3. Y. P. '. at 6:3O has a blessing for all young people who plan to be present The church is located on the corner of Third avenue and Mon- roe street.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
H|CK SCHOOL GIRLS
 ENTERTAIN HEROES

The girls of the Phoenix high school entertained their champion football team, and the Coyote second team at a reception given in their honor at the high school last Thurs day evening. ] Everybody enjoyed themselves to the utmost and went away with that feeling "Oh hard it is to leave after having such a good time.
 At eight fifteen. after everybody had arrived a brief but highly inter- esting program was given. Miss Johnston, a member of the faculty
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 9:sO a. m: Bible classes for all. Morning worship. II o'clock; sermon by the pastor, Re-. Henry M. Campbell. D. D.. theme, All Things Are Possible With God" '" special music by quartet and soloist Junior Endeavor, 800 p. m. Indian service, 400 D. m. Intermediate and Senior Endeayor meetings at 6:30 D. m. Evening worship, 7:9O o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Not Ashamed of the Gospel" All are invited to attend these services. Church is lo- cated at the corner of Adams street and Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Ray C. Harker, D. D.. minister Sunday school. 9;45: J. o. Sexson. superintendent. Public worship at Il a. m. and 7:30 p m.; the pastor will preach both morning and evening Morning subject: The Origina and Mission of the Sunday School" h the evening the pastor will give the first of a series of sermons The topic for Sunday night will be "Tne Bible and Science" Class meeting Tt the close of the morning service Junior League at o'clock in the afternoon. Epworth League meeting 6:30. Special music morning and evening by the large chorus choir \ cordial invitation to all, especially to strangers, to attend these services Church is at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street.
 Central Methodist Church
 w Sims Dactor.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Hammered Brass, Bamboo and In- dian Baskets, Drawn Work, Hand Painted Japanese Chinaware, 25 per cent to 40 per cent discount. Nippon Bargain ore.-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Hammered Brass. Bamboo and h. dian Baskets, Drawn Work, Hand Painted Japanese China Ware, 9 per cent to 40 per cent discount. Nippon Bargain Store.-Advertisa- ment. If
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IN
Grandma Kept Her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Thick with o Mixture Of
Sage Tea and Sulphur

The old time mixture of sage tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray
stEeaked and faded hair is graudmoab-
er's treatment; and folks are again
using it to keep their hair good,
even color. which is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when q
youthful appearance is OF the great
est advantage. >."
. Nowadays, though, we don't have
the sage and the mussy mixing at
hcme. All drug stores sell the rea-
dy-to-use product called "Wyetfss
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" for
about SO seents bottle It is very
popular because nobody can iisco4s
or e . her . I,e st.Sa ssfslT sfsly.T5 friu;E,=
ten your comb OF soft brush with
It and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the gray hair disappears;
but what delights the ladies WITH Wy
Seta's Sage and Sulphur sis that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after q few applications. It also Pro-
duees that soft: lustre and appearance
of abundance which is SO attractive;
besides. prevents dandrufi. itching
Htalp and falling hair " y
= = n d.. .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
y. T.. Plant !:
Your Garden!

tssSst as'Ssi
Take advantage of this fine
weather midget early Garden,
it should be planted .aow-a .-.--s
Englisbl Peas, Onion Sets Lesr
tuce, Beet, Radish and Cabbage
Seed. Also Cabbage and Ber-
rnuda Onion Rlants should be- set
out now.
WseshayeE just received. a full
ts5s j. 4 soy Sc ( H. & !, 80 s L ss5z 4; 1;
B i1as. IA ts :Iy sse US 8 when s! ! IA
iI slRihag in the DsGg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
17f4r49 Ard Are Are n gIlg qn ReglfQraI b
With Csnbinea Re'oResP qf Fh qeesnof h pI91a DOHa
and Progressive Policy Their Part UpbuIding of che
City and Community Is Important

The published statement of the
banking institutions of Bolton will
be read with interest. AS an index
to conditions in the community, banks
are always reliable, and especially SO
when they are old established insti-
tutions and when they are prospe-
rous as is the case with all the
panks OF tnis thriving, little city.
There are foi.s 4 !s!.Ef =! 4;
ing combined capi:ai STOCK of $117,
$4,000. They are The BANK OF. Bei4
ton, The Belton Savings G Trust Co.,
The Farfhers Bank and The Peoples
The combined surplus account
amountSiro the splendid sum asiSf OF s67,-
10000; the undivided profits for all
the banks being s6,1O77s or a total
for surplus and undivided profits of
S1U4.oO7.7s. being but a few thous-
ands Of dollars short of the entire
CONFINED capital siock for all the
banks.
So mucE for the standing of the
banks. NO% as TO the standing of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

the community as indicated by the
stanGipg of the banks. A combined
deposit account Of almost half mil
Hon dollars speaks well for the in
dependence OF :Ee people and for the
prosperity of the city and adjacent
territory. t.,ie-'.
The combined resources Of the four
,banks; aInount. to ,s6sz,943,6a-zalmost
ns III Aa:: Ss am a nil s5 Z aI ~. g
But the greatest resource OF these
banks IS hot evidenced by Htha num-
Der of figures It takes to- statetheir
standing in the financial world, but
rather in the progressive policies 81
the several institutions, and the
broad-minded and hberaly pay" Id
which they no their part in the up-
building Of the city and territory con
Hgious. Whatever Belton amounts
to and accomplishes, the men behind
her financial institutions will have a
large share OF the credit, and will
deserve it.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
II yeur hsei ;s Aching or Bladder
Bothers- Drink Lots of Wate.
and Eat Less Heat.

When your Kidneys hurt and your
paeS feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed @to iead your stomach with
lot OF drugs that excite the Kidneys
ana ifritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you kenry
your 'bowefs'acleah by flushing them
With harmless salts which removes
the body ruinous waste and st!mu-
lates them TO their normal activity.
The function OF TIE kidney is TO III
tr the blood. In "a hours they strain
from it 500 grains of acid and waste.
80 we can readily understand the
vital Importance of keeping the kid
..ieya active.
Drink lots of water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jsd
Salts; take teaspoonful in q glass
Of water before breaksast each morn
ing for. a Few days and your kidneys
Will act fine. Thie famous salts Is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice With lithia. ana has been
used sor generations to clean ,and
stimulate clcgged kidneysp nalso to.
neutEa alise Ee.ds in the urine 80, It. no
longer IS > source OF irritation, thus
cHdirg biadder woekness. 3 i,f,si
ysd Is intxp penstye: cannot In
iafes nakssa a delightful eiEerefscsnt
flhhia-water drink which syesy. one
shoaid take now ana theae 10 ilsaau
aeir kidaeJ5 clean and aetlYa. I Try
this. also keep up the water drink
ing, AID no doubt you win wonder
) what becsme OF your. kidney trouble
and backache,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

f"O weeks ago IN Ene account given
TO the public OF the first meeting of
the Board of Education, the an
nouncement was made that the
Greenv1lle Female College was auth
orized TO continue IL, efforts to Sc
cure funds TO met It's present needs.
As this action somewhat modifies the
BennettaVille understanding It IN ad-
XsaIble that the brotherhood at large
, 20 fuiiy apprized OF the facts which
led the Board to its Inter conclu-s
sions. 1t is the purpose of this an
ticle to give these facts Il ~ ID
make this statement at the re.
quest and in the name OF the: exoutivei
committee of the board OF eduoation
as it could in the further9p 9prosecutson
OF this work. We feel that the best
assistance we can give ia to- place
plaiRly Before our people the consid-
erations which caused the Board to
vote unanimously and hearty for the
continuance OF this effort. They will
mean, VIC trust, as much to the great
body of our people who have the in
terest of our educational work st
heart ss they did to the Board Of
Education.
The demand that the g. =. C. have
have further time In which TO secure
funds arose, not from those connected
with the college. but from members
OF the Furrnan Board, which Board
had been given the right Of way In
the state for 1914. The necessity Of
4hegG. F. Cs situation was 70 ur-
gent that the executive committee
os both of the GreenvilIe institutions
Joined in the petition to the Boardaof
Education 10 continue this canvass
for funds.
The facts referred to- ab6Te are
these: The G. F. C. in making her
necessary and extensive improve
u1ents was compelled In her expendi-
tures to go beyond the money that
was secured by the sale Of bonds au-
thoyized Laurens Convention. These
bonds realized Tor the institution the
SUM of $4,000. This amount proved
| to be inadequate. II became neees-
sars order to get the bcasats Of
tSa improvements made by the use.
OF this $4,000. to snake other and
very extensive additions. 1t also be-
CAME necessary TO purchase Whist is
known .as the Orr property. So Ear as
I know every, one, who has looked
into the. wisdom OF the expenditures
tint. weraover and above the s75, 600.
The results have sbesn go satisfactory
that there Il NOT snatach room for dis-
ference of opinion on this point. Tho
Enc, showing which tho G. F.9C. has
tcen a5le to make Ia her current ini
ONE eolld not Otherwise have been
22r,ssy5.s 4
Il is5oa deaf of tae money that was
f,2fis:,ped oTGr and afoYe that ob.ain-
ed 9y y e shse OF the bonds. has hecn
paid TIT OF tl,is debt there yet re-
Rfia;tinS SlI.s0o:: This money is 6ot-'
rowed. the bulk cf It, from the banfg
in Greennlie. It Is secured. some
OF u byssa nA2ttyase. on the Orr,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
An A5JaB MA. y Afc oss ror de a.a,a.isn wkisb
p iaiaPPy ASqaai Here I'D III

property, other amounts by the en-
dorsement Of individuals, aaa still
others by the Endorsement Of the.
officials OF the institutions.
The @. F. c. has therefore two
kinds OF debts, the bcnGed debt and
this other 10 the banlrs,, which may
be called its floating dsht. CThe n
situation owes no money for running
expenses. Rather It's current in
cnme haa halned handsomely on its
Improvement debts.Y Now, as every
one can see, It is the floating debt
that constitutes the immediate dan
ger point. And that H IS q danger
point, q blind man can see. The
bohdea debt rans for ten years aad
nothing butt the interest can be cail cd
Tor provided the interest. 2se 1phid.
But the floating debt is not thus pro
v4dcd Tor, nor can # be- within this
year 1t is practically all due and
hence both principal and interest can
be called for. The banks that are
carrying this debt have been unusual
ly kind: but they are banks and not
benevolent organizations. Their kind
ness has very definite limits which
can not disregard. =
The campaign OF DR.. Chapman has
resulted In about $4,000 !n notes and
cash. Tie amount Of cash received
above the expenses Of the campaign
was, 1t the beginning OF this yesr,
about $500. Is can be seen frcn
this thattt is not possible 30 hope
for enough money from the noes
already resolved to meet the 6oating
debt: and 1t Is almost certain that il
thsg effort TO secure more money far
this school had closed with 1913
mich, ofathe floating debt would al
once have been ca1iedSGoE. to the en-
.baIassmeat and perhaps permanent
Z injnrIAor' loss OF tllB institution.
5 Sneh tere the fa0tea' When they
ver6 69laeed before. the board OF edu-
cation It most earnestly endorsed tsis
proposition that the G. n. C. be per-
nitted 10 Continue its e1crts to se-
cure funds.
On tteiT face. these facts carry t.a
itaperatiyefplea OF the, institution.
The G.. F. g. IS wonderfully prosper
Z QUO. IT e. doing o greet work. end
the kind of work our atgrches .uanast
have done. The money used in its
better eqtipment was. wisely spent.
II the 5iFapTo oEemeRtai.h i.hrd not be4n
nadec Ffe would heyatto begin thdm
tpuorfcw provided owe would hope
20 eaRtinae this scaoo1 In college
Iadtts fgsSsser proseeation OF t..is
effort EAe cailege lhas been fcrtuus.e
in, resainiAs, Or. il D.ac cslapnani. 4S,se
for mR7a taaa ia Eaars has Rua1usd
his ,h9eyT task wsth grest zeal rfad
cnHIRsndEpiss sgaeqsBa. va besfesaS
!, foss him Aae = b -cauas the syrrpa..ay.
co-o6etGtsoaasadc Esefai ae,p OF ca-
@past0ssE sthds paopieia = q
sETts9t 1o1 ata 2?T. CODY, :
tH4aehkifu1aS Of Ez. Can.
ssfs5S aRns:& a. / : 49, G.---
~ ", pHIIDREN'S-EfBRk -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
Statement 81 the Condition Of
THE PEOPLES BANK
Located ut Beltonj 9. c., at the Close
of Business January IS, 1914.

Ro1oUrees
Lo:ns and Discounts 48,6s7 .45
OyerGSafts ...st. ~. .IO4.s7
Fafniture and Figures .... 1,z4o. 90.
Due from Banks and
and Bankers .,,... -. 18,a18 os
EuIEchcy 1880. .,,F:. s.,...... 1890
eoiu .',....:..... ..ir -. ~ 1880
Silver Gnd Other Miner y
Com .....,....,.,,..... 1880
Checks and sCash itemB .ea.so
Anderson County CHI ..s.
Association 100 y0e
Demand loan - 5,eta. on
Yr4.n, -s7,-,4 9iid, .lC-
Liabilities
Capital stoc Paid in ...... 1885. 90
Surplus Fund -. 40O. .O0
Undivided Profits less
Current Expenses and
Taxes isaid .............. 1850 .66
Individual Deposits
subtect 9oF Check ........ T.esI 90
Demand Certificates of
Deposit !s+H..ts z. ..... S7s.ss
Time usFafGcatcs Of
Deposit ~. .:...,... ....... 100000
Cashier's cheelsa ,sc, .,........ TEE
Total .,,.S., -. -. ~. 81. ~. 6S.62I.60
! STATE Oh 50 1efiI tcARoLIEA,o
~ County, An lerson, SIS.
-; Before, sitA ssfna, Wa. Cex, Cashier
.os tho shore fulfnhen banK. who being
.;diIiy sMorn, lseyas sas. tho above and
foregoing atasentaat ie q true condlt.
,,-tiS::i sol said bsalt, "a shown ny the
books be esd lsxa!1. 2
y Is iISrs:f;ae w ID. cox, IN, i5
Sworn to brand ditsuhscrlsed before me
this a2hd lay snf. ;Sanuary. 1914.
a;tsatsaNts ,4Rs .eAaapsaI,Ia &
r',tess st3'ysrrs Notary PG5iic.
Ceyrect Attest - 49,
- ~. sF = Rice ~ 81
:Eis, AtrGnen 4
=, j. usNasH tasl
Directors. ).
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
y, eAIIDRREa7LIBRARE

Ee he Located ia 'Grifan, Co., Result
{! -.-,.y Jsrs y Of Laaaey. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
tss4a ssssS.. .

leszss a n u
sssst fsts2 ~ ~ ~ 81 saaer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
Statement OF The Condition ef
THE FARMERS BANR
Located at Belton, s. G., &C the Cleso
Of RHsiHesss Jan. 10, 1915.
Reeonrees

Resonrees
Loanv and Discounts ~. s1e1,sss.s2
overd; Afts ....., .ss... i,aIa.4g )
Furnit,re and Bfxtufess. y. 1,ooO.0e
BAHkine: Hnuse ), $ T.s ~. 2,soo.oO \
Quo frcm Banks N
Duo aronE Banks and ~
and Bankers y. ). 25.79g.eS I
Currency 80. ;f,.s,, l,ass.se
Silver and Qthar Minpr'
p: Coin =. 3 ..... sHOes
Checks aaa iEa6h 1tsiGS -. 2,sia.e
q g --ee-ss-s
Il iTotai ',,s.. tfss.., sls6. .see.1y
& Li1hilitiess
,gapstt.eRl Stock Psid Ia 25,Qoe.ee I
Undivided, PROFITS ieu65 !,
Current EXPENSES ana
,,a,ses,,, anass rla 1S.,,: 'sas
10 chscr, 4saaaS 5s y, !
=, =, ,s.s, . . - = l-ss-F ~. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23


o HAnd aAeed
dAept IS
VIII q nercr s@uoNB
al q For =
hhrAt
spring
Fasaes hH =
ss,0asgsa 8e s'ssa sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

The chief objection raised TO tho
invsat atigation Is siatsit 10 unnecessary
land dnexpedient ,rhs Senate debated
che rea6suticn ps6sidIig for the r.
SsstiEstio8 AZ isnEtl 8 Thursday morn
sfns, eur teok 40 aetioa on it. s=
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

Jones, who. doesn't own & motor car
andtis never likely to, was met at the
motor show by q friend who express
5sed surprise to see him there.