davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
EXAMINATIONS TOMORROW.

Up to late hour today fifty-five young men had signified their inten- tions of taking the civil service ex- aminations for letter carriers to be given by the local post office tomor- row morning. r, These examinations are for the position of two carriers each, In Plainville and Southington. The applicants all come from these towns, there being twenty-eight from Plainvilie and twenty-seven from Southinston. Secretary Frank Cad well VIII conduct the examination.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
INVITED TO OUTING.
Eastern Connecticut Business Me ms
 Association Sends Communication.

Through President Frank H. John ston, of the State Business Mems as- sociation, the Eastern Connecticut Business Mems association has ex- tended an invitation to the various or ganizations composing the state as- sociation to attend their annual out ing on July IA. Each association win have to be limited to two delegates and transportation will be furnished from Willimantic, the outing to be held at Storrs. Connecticut, where the Connecticut Agricultural college Is located ..... .a
 President Johnston will head the procession of State Business Men to this outing and it is expected that practically all of the local as- sociations will be represented
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
CARRIES $500 MILES.

San Francisco. May S.-Officers of the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, which is in port from the Orient, announced yesterday that on the night of April 21 the ships wireless operator picked up a message from Boston, $500 miles away.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
CHIIiDREN's SUNDAY.
Methodist Sunday School Plans Elab.
 crate Exercises for June 1f.

EMaborate exercises have been planned at the Methodist church for the annual observance of Children's Sunday in the Sunday school. June IA Is the date set upon and the ser vices will take place during the usual Sunday morning service hour.
 The program is in charge of Miss Bertha Sheldon, chairman, Miss Flor ence Camp. Mrs. Harry Hancock and Mrs. Howard Hancock Mrs. F. M. Hewett, assisted by the primary de- partment, will do the decorating.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
FIREARMS SURRENDERED

Washington. May S.--Major Sy- monds from the Colorado strike dis trict, reported to the war department today that 199 firearms were sur rendered to his troops yesterday at Louisville, Frederick and Lafayette.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

H. A. Wheeler. Known Here. Named
 by President on Reserve Board

by President on Reserve Board.
 The State Business Mems associa- tion, through President F. H. Johns ton, has forwarded a congratulatory telegram to Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, who has been appointed by President Wilson as one of the five members of the federal reserve board.
 MT. Wheeler is vice president of the Union Trust company, of Chicago, and is a past president of the Cham Der of Commerce of the United States. He will be remembered by local busi- ness men for his eloquent speech made at the annual banquet of the State association in Hartford few weeks ago
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
NO GAME TO-DAY,

The New London-New Britain game at Electric field today was postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

(Continued of Twelfth Page)
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

Continued of Twelfth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
DEAD BABY
NEAR ;'., j r ;TE2 AcK.
VIII Probably Arrest Woman IN
{ Connection With the End
ing Of Body.

. r p
1t 10. an unusual sight for an engi.
neer to look from his cab window and
sss a dead baby near the railroad
track, but such was the sight that
greeted an engineer on the Blue Ridge
Railway yesterday rIorning. 81 when
nearing Seneca. He stepped the train
and together with the conductor made
an investigation. He found that the
infant was q negro and had Just been
born, the gruesome find being placed
in q sack. He made "a report Of the
incident to Anderson cnnnty ofiicers
who in turn reported IL to the sherffI
of 0conee County, and IL Is expected
that the oconee sheriff will come 70
Anderson today to Investigates the
case. A negro woman named Brown
Is said to be implicated but whether
or not they can prove that she had
any connection with the case IS not
known. ssla
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
MEN TO
PUSH ABBEVILLE
ChE1nber of Commerce Ta Formed
: and Town WiIl Now Move

u -
Abbeville, Feb. 5.-The citizens OF
AlDbeville held a mass meen.g I'm
the court house Tuesday night for the
purpose OF organizing a new Cham
Der OF Commerce. Abbeville has long
been In need OF such an organization,
and after a very enthusiastic discus
sion OF the benefits to be derived
fraa: K, K al election was entered into
and the following officers were elect
ed: "A. B. Morse. president w. d.
Wilkinson, secretary and treasurer,
and Lewis Perrin, d. H. Hill, Sol
Rosen6aTg, nj. B. Hipp, s. j. Stark,
q. H. MefMurray and Fred s, Hill
di.ectors
These are all progressive young
men, and IL the town will lend their
support this organization is bound to
produce results, For number Of
years AbbesilIe has been practically
; on p stand-stlll, but these young men
have taken the reins and the town
will move forward. Immediate steps
Will be taken toward promoting the
proposed EasIey, Anderson, Abbaville
and EdgeiiGld trolley lina and deyei-
oping the rich bed OF kaolin recently
} discovered in the city limits. With
these determined young men at the
: wheel, Abberille will grow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
Military Aeroplanes !.
Wanted by Carranza
(By Associated Press.l

Culiacan, Sinaloa, Mex, Feb. g.
Military aeroplanes will be among
the war munitions to be ordered al
once from the United States by Gen
Carranza, the rebel chieftain. This
was announced today after ga-s.:S
had made hasty arrangements to takt
advantage Immediately of the Ameri-
can governments action in lifting
the embryo on the expectation q.
arms. The; aeroplanes will be use6
In campaigns in northern Mexico.
y F'ourteen thousand rifles with SUN.
clenC ammunition for a long cam.
paign already have been ordered.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
Sub { .orlrnittees To
5,.., -. lIia1es Strike
iBy Assoolated .Presa

Washington. Feb. s. Congressional
subccmnitt tees, charged by the Fouse
TO Investigate the strikes IN the coal
Zine fields OF Colorado and copper
mine region or Michigan, lett wash
.ngton tonight for their respective
ilcldBt OF work. = 3syE, y !.
Representative Foster OF Illinois,
chairman OF the house committee on
mines, and REPRESENTATIVES HYsnae OK
South Carolina, Evans of Montana,
!, Democrat; Austin of Tennessee and
sutherland of West Virginia, Republic
cans, left for Denver today. Repre-
sentatiYes Taylor OF Colorado, Carey
of PENNSYLVANIA, Democrats, and How
sll of Utah, Republican, started for
Hancock, Mich Representatives HAM
lin of Missouri. Democrat, and Swift
ger OF Ohio, Republican, will Join the
Michigan subcommittee later.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
'.FIgg.IN.0 0NE sHOw.,,
Ono Of tho Features OF Carnival Il
II Anderson.

q - Il ~ W.
A very Interesting exhibit connected
with the Tropical Amusement Com
pany, n, y h6wing at North Anderson
-ls the b1Ye-in-O One Show, so called he.
cause there are offered here FIVE sep
arate attractions under the one tent:
The principal feature OF this show is
Johnny Webb q huge bundle oi
healthy Eoyhond, who weighs 3e6
pounds, atthouSh he but recently cele-
brated his sixth birthday. Johnny Is q
bright child and quite a lively enter.
tainer, as sell SS a good salesman. He
demonstr trates his selling ability u, dis.
posing Df scores % photographs 81
himself daily. 6 Z
,,I y the. ths sams i1s ,i. pit with him found
ready we Chs 100 pounds, ana bids fsiil
TO become as Fat and Scisy as her rec.
ordtbrealtinE eavY-wefEIit brother
-Four otlief enelosp 81 this pavilion
houee as many living cnriositfes Ia.
scludlns q frog boy, the Malay prince
lnnthef ana baby octopus and the mon
key family sflss :. "a 80
AT the btiah f8aif the ssystie
DunbaTs ~ tcnight Tor the first time
IN Anderson present their ORIGINAL
T1ystefy SCI, which they caal "a ~
Escape From Sing Sing." Tbis fen.
tufe has gained the Duilhars much
notoriety and IS said to leave alI tl,eiI
audiences IN i state OF wonder and
aInazetnents
The free acts ana band concSgss are
continuing to piease the eefaivsl pa
irons
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
HAS ISSUED CALL L..''-
FOR CONFERENCE
Hague Tribunal to Meet at In.
stance of the United
States.
(By Associated presa.l


Washington, Fen. 5.-The United
at the White House today, hes issued a
call for the holding of the third peace
conference at The Hague next year.
This government took that action, II
rs understood, at the request of Queen
WiiheImlna of Holland.
Failure of tho next Hague confer
ence has been threatened through the
neglect or some Of the great powers
to take the steps necessary for the
preparation OF the program Of subjects
to be considered In time to insure the
assembly of the conference next year,
according to the recommendations OF
the last conference.
One OF the protocols adopted by that
conference recommended that the gov
eHnments represented appoint indiVid-
ual committees to prepare lists of SUBJ
jects to be placed on the program for
the meeting two years in advance of
the actual, date of assembly, which
was to be in 1916 IL the usual prac-
tice were followed. .r
The United States promptly ap-
pointed 4 as its committee Reuben
Clarke, Judge Advocate General
Crowder and Rear Admiral Vain.
wright. Few other nations, however,
have met their obligations In this re-
spect, and It recently was represented
to Secretary Bryan by Senator Root
that some way must be found to
hasten the agreement upon q program
and secure the designation of q date
for the meeting Of the third confer
ehce.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
TARIFF LAW
HELPS HERE
Generally Expected That Ander.
son People VIII Be Able to
Buy Clothes Cheaper.

. That the effcts of the new tarifH
law as regards to free wool is al
ready being felt, with further de-
crease In the price of woolen goods
looked for as the season advances,
was expressed by haberdashers OF
!. this city in statements secured yester-
day, The reductions will be sweeping
I'M some instances according to one
Anderson clothier who said cut
in the price OF fancy woolen goods
had already been made and that he
looked for gteady downward trend
throughout the season.
Woolen suits that were sold in AM
derson last spring for S34 or $50 can
now he bought for $50, or probably
for $28, remarked a local haberdash-
.er yesterday. He said this reduction
had come as O direct result Of the ta-
rif law. Only on imported goods,
though, is the decrease being made
at present. he explained.
Another Anderson cIottlier eHDress-
ed belief that the reduction in thd
Price cg raw w00isn soois WouiG De
Offset by the cost of manufacturing,
stating that he did not expect any
consequential decrease in the price OF
clothing His opinion. though, SEEM
ed to be the only one to that effect,
as other statements secured predicted
a substantial decrease IN al lines of
wooien goods.
sweeping reductions in all parts OF
The country are already being felt, 1t
IS said, and many prominant business
men have expressed the belief that
the downward trend would continue
as the season adYances. q 3, s s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
.I-sa;;s GSIs.ari,.s G;S;I;,s;,;;,,7 r,i,.s.

Beaufort, Aug. II, 1s0G.-our at
tention has been called to a most ma
liciOus and unwnEranteA aspersion
cast upon our friend and neighhor,
N. Christensen, Sr., by II. II. Evans
in q recent speech OF his at Newberry
on Tuesday, the 31st OF July, last.
IAN eminent anthor ASSERTS that II Is
almost as criminal TO hear worthy
man tTaduced without attempting hts
justification as to be the author OF the
calumny against him. Capt. Christen-
sen IL away on his vacation, and in
his absence and without his knowl-
edge, we desire to say d few words
about him.
AS old citizens of Beaufort and Con-
federate veterans We desire to say to
the people OF South Carolina that we
hold Mr.. Christensen. Ia the highest
esteem. HE came to live among us
some S0.odd dyears ago and from the
very first won our respect. From
what we know of his record as a IN
ion soldier we have every assurance
to believe him to have been a gal
liant officer and O worthy foe. From
what we have known OF him since the
war We entertain for him the kindest
feelings and hold him in Just esteem
as true and worthy citizen. one who
can always be counted upon to fur
ther every progressive movement.
Coming here with very little capital.
he has become one of our largest
taxpayers In the coiinty through in
dustry and fair dealing as a mer-
chant. He has never taken any part
In politics. eSceDts tn sef.ye for enva-
raj terms as warden in the town OF
Beaufort, his nodesty and conserva-
tism causing him to esckew, any and
all politicai prefermentt which he
duobtless could have obtained, with
the sanction OF oslr elSsss citizens.
To our fellow veterans throughout
the State we would say that we de-
HouHce the aspersions cast upon our
friend and fellow citizen as unjust.
and we condemn the gratiutous effort
that has been made to arouse unwar-
ranted prejudices against him. He is
living ahG wording here among us as
an irreproachable citizen and one of
which any eommunityg would be
proud.
(signedl tThos. G.. White, First Lien
tenant Company r, Palmetto Regi
ment. Light Artillery; s. II. Rodg-
ers, COMPANY A. Hntnln's Rattai-
ion; B. @. Adams, Beaufort Volun-
teer Artillery; J. J. n'I saniErs. Ser
geant H,Stono scouts Bodygunrd
Gen. Hardeei s. M. ey, Company
e, First South Carolina Volunteers:
Il. Il. Sans, Beaifoft Volunteers
ARTILLERY. as sst. .sfatas ~ q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
Federal Gunboat
T. 10 New Orleans
(By Ass ociatad PRESS. }

Vera Cruz, Feb. 5.-The Mexican
gunboat zaragoza received orders to-
day to proceed 20 New Orleans IN
stead OF Tampico. and probably vii,
leave tomorrow. Tine gunboat is ais
charging a cargo intended ESr Tampi-
co.
1t is understood the zaragoza is
being dispatched to New Orleans To
take advantage of the removal Of
the embargo on arms anu that Large
consignment of ammunition, rifieF
and cannon will be loaded for the
federal army.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
Habit Forming Drugs
Sold In Quantities
(BY Associatad Ipreaa

New York, Feb. g. Habit forming
drugs are gold here III ''appalliae
quantities" !" said Carl d. whitney to-
day, speaking before the County Med
ical Society. hIf.. Whitney, as. an as
sistant United States district attorney.
had charge OF enforcing the iaws reg:
ulating the sale and use OF these
drugs He asserted that upward of
100 doctors mud druggists In New
York are engaged In q drug traffie
One physician In q single month pnT-
chased on prescript ption 81, 500 worth.
He recomIa ended that she fnanufac-
ture and inaOfta tatl on OF 'slope drugs
be limited and tEs g. tfsi feg lated by
o system of Registration which would
make n rAflsttiIaIn tn 91sa ~ Essss
from the uialafacturer to tRe Sis.
pehser.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
SEEKING no BUY ARMY RIFLES.
CONTINUED From Page one.)

force at Ell Valle, near ceaas Grandes.
tAt fire to this woodwor., Of the Draks ;
tunnel, whl"h carrins the Mexico
Northwestern re :rual through the
continental divide. and escaped to
the mountains, according to an Off.
ciaI report today received at the mu.
nlc!pal cuartei here. The men were
captured and summarily executed
yesterday. the report says. Castil-
los depredations took place today.
The Drake tunnel runs through soft
earth and the burning of the wooden
siieathing may entail heavy loss by
cave-ins. Castillo formerly was chief
of the bodyguard Of Francisco Made
ro, late president OF Mexico. In the.
present revolution he and his band
OF sixty followers have been .raiding
non -combatants.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
!. s,0s;iGi.s E0S TiGTs HE ii NV NO GOOD. O1.
Mr.. HeIser Makes An SAstonIshinR
a,s-sfe s5f Statement.

Mr.. BeIser Makes An SAstOnishing
9t Statement.
Columbia, Feb. 5.The Repression,
.'This SIC movement garnIshed with
politics rather than Sactsii, was used
today by Mr.. Stevenson In the dis
cussion OF tine proposition TO cell the
Stale farms, consisting or between
four and i've thousand acres. II. Is an
expression that would apply to quite
q number CT important measures that
have had consideration. &
Ht m, hit very well have been
amended by adding to IT That much
depended upon the primary return.
AS q matter OF fact, 1t viii be rather
difficult 10 twist the side ofSthe State
penttentiary farms into a political IS
| sue.
II wss so spoken Of today, involving
the matter OF pardons and aadyauta-
ges and disadvantages OF working the
cnninfs@on the farIlt E.I yhhs than -.
the chain gangs in building county
roads. In this connection Mr. Belser,
who opposed the sale OF the State
farms nt this time. made d statement
OF serious import when he declared
that In Sumter county they 4 were
building good roads &c from three to
I've hundred dollars per mile under
contract. and that It was eostIng seven
hundred dollars per mile to build
county roads Of no better quality
under che chain gang nysiein S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
THE TYPO TRYsT


She held her sweet mouth up 20 him
And then remarked to. wit:
"Ecu may print q Kiss upon my lips,
dear Jim,
But you must not publish IT, 5.
Boston Transcript.
But in another, moment Jim,
Unless ye miss our guess,
Had gathered her form close to him
And rushed right OFF to press.
youngstown Telegram.
And after that, without q doubt =. :.
Jim took o strong position, DC IS.
Insisting they should get out bl
IAN extra late edition
Chicago Record Herald.
But James stopped pressing presently
q. And eaid he'd had s..sso-g:. s.sso-g:.,
When she confessed shed sqiopped
around ,0.
yf; And this was reprint stuff."!
s Pacific Printer.
May print kiss upon your lips?
J.m sweetly asked permission.
T.fey went to press; 4.
We rather guess,
They printed ala.ge edition.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
!. : . s . . : ) . !,
FOR SUBSCRTBERS

Y. Complaints have reached, us
Z that TIE Haper las not been re-
seiyed yesularls by some Of our
HubpcFlbers IN the city. We
= regret this and can only arcnaa
n t on thegFound that the carriers
= arc new to their routes. and we
4 & ask that those who DO not receive
Z tAeir paper regularly notify as
promptly, either BY teiephoning
y the once or calling in person.
This IS the Only way for as to
Z know Wheeler or not BnbseribeFs
Z are getting their papers. and we
DO not wish one af them 70 miss
an issne. BY cooperating thus
: wish Us we feel sure we shan soon
( have = trained 45TSs dsif7S iiiFs7i - iIS s;
Papers. Please do not bo aFraid
: to make complaints, we shall ap-
preeIats them.
H
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
y. =. aastsss s: - s: 81 * 5. x
TIE DAY IN CON sESs !
9 = = & rs. s. .. Il 4.
(By Associated Press, b. +
Washington, Feb, The day, In

~ - NoSi 4hHSOcahten TfTeSSt 14y.4 ~. III
washington, Feb The day in
EOngresgss S Z. 81
+ Senate. l.s as
Met at noon. ll y.
{ HEARINGS on bill to regulate stock
exchanges continued before the 4bank-
ing committee -
fieaoiution by senator Root pro-
posed appointment Of commission to
suggest amendments to general min
ing laws, i
day. & 4 <
House.
Net at II q. m.
Resumed debate on Alaska railway
Senator Bryan discussed Raker
Asiatic exclusion bill before inr1nigra-
ton committee.
Delegation OF retail MERCHANTS urg-
ed interstate trade commission and
publicity OF big business affairs be-
fore cofnmerce committee.
Out Of respect tie the memory OF
the late Representative Bre1hnoF
agreed To- take un no new hasinesg to-
day. ,,i &. 10
Adtourned4 $40 p, m. to noon FRI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
MON stH0O.L
Z : : 3. q.

The last meeting OF the society wag
called TO order by the president Roll
was called ind minutes OF the last
meeting read and approved. The mepil
l1ry gems tllis time were very good.
3 The monitors report was listened TO
with interest We hope sc viii be
helpful. We were very glad, indeed, %
have splns Of our parents meet with
us. This was the time for the election
OF new officefs. Our program being
q little le1te liy, NO postponed this
election until 4 Monday. Miss EuAa
Gainbrell wgs elected president; Miss
sMaRkfe qVfllzRE EhEnnA aenrnkarv The
following pr tIgana sgRs c6fEied out:
Pnefn, six girls uf the seventh grade: :.
song, Lizzie r9hnfii speech; w. ri.
Moore; teHst Foster uaTnbresI; poem,
sixth grade: neech. Johnnie HAfnette; !;
song, all resitation, Maggie vgilIiani-
aon; axerctse a ehth grade: recitat tioa,
Ficrie CannS epeect. Troy Garrison !
ccnycrsafion U1IR anu nay ES. gsan@
brell readsIl Eula WiilieIna; reci-
tation, FlosEla Cam: memory gem,
Leroy Stone life gt Linceln, Mary
McClaih
The oFIlcers of the society are FORA
Garrison. president and Resals Pal
n1er, secretary
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

and they were not few, served
only With white troops. ] was three
times wounded In battle.
have NO apologies 10 make for
any part Of my record as a soldier or
that Of citizen.
n. christensen.
Beaufort August 8, 1906.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

a selSs3sk sharp penef pa tented by & d
New Jersey inventor is pfoftS q with
a guide SO that the blades are appIled
ht the correct angie 4, =;
SIX electrcl ioccraotiSe
powerfnI. OF their type "a The Grid,
have been orederd for serFsea ST and
out of . New, York railroad terninai.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
iT'ugaloo Tribune. J

q game OF hanlte e. balI SIS scheduled
10 be mayed here the: latter; part Or
the week, either iesly or Saturday
AFTERNOON, between West ssniaster FfiFli
ectOoi and Anderson High School.
The fiblic 9a invited 10 witness the
gang SaPss 70 urge westminster .escn 20
R5ct5f ~
The w. II, 8. hssa defeat ed all teams
so far matched against it, and we
would like 50 record that another vic,
1ory hes Been q 6lea 10 .ita list. Al :
deFsoR High Hchocl.
0ur boys are hrsd 10 down, eape-
cially when Tom willis aIlss ND 81 j
assistants are standing around SO.
ff you want 70 Aee one OF the best has.
ket ball games OF the season, see The
enc between Westminster ana NY
Town.
Recent sfntiktlcB ere ll the United
states with about fjlle autcRiosAie for
=
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

Charles Teller, tie F'rencf flinan who
invented the aramonia rekfie efatl lion
and was known as the fathef = cold
storage, died recently IN Irgayi e. /
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

Rye grass ie i5e lieyed To- be the old
est gEass specially ralaed fer fofaf,e.
Ing been thus cultivated In England
more than two centuries ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

OF German deaisn Is q jointef lamp
post. the upper portion of which may
De lQWfEeG witha rope Tor ftiinming
street lights vi the asc Off lad
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

eThe last stanza hereof was cons-
nnsed by M. r. L. Morrow OF The In
teiltgencer Office. IL ought to have
been suppressed.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

The top os q new typ ter eeIk is
anbrohen, tls b :c--ltiss:-::e being mount
. don shelf heaeafi. which swings
oltwerd ana upward.