davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21
American Fldp
Didn't Project
Furniture
Copper Mine Striker Testiies
Deputies Didn't Pay ANY At
tention to Star Spangled
Banner.
[By Leased WIG 70 Evenlng ncrnld.l

IBy Leased Wire To Evening Herald
Hancock. Mich. Feb. 2t-Eyic-
tions from houses OF the Winona Cop
per company were described today by
strikers who appeared as witnesses
before the congressional investigators.
Louis Zagar testified that after no.
tic had been given the deputies came
To his home and moved his furniture
out. He said he planted an American
flag on either side Of the furniture,
thinking the deputies would not dare
TO move the furniture out of the yard
Nevertheless the goods were removed.
Theodore Bissonetti, "A widowcr with
four children. and Andrew Kagus told
similar stories.
Brought To the copper country
from New York To work as "A strike
breaker In the Quincy mine. John
Miushl testified that he was kept I'M
der guard at the bunk house when
he was not working.
Judge Advocate Genera Pepps. and
Adtutant General VRndercook arrived
today To represent the militia when
charges against members of the ma
tionai guard are heard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21
british LION
COM MENCES
To ROAR
People Becoming Worked Up
to Point Where They Will
Demand Aggressive Atti-
tude by John Bull in Mexico
TRAGEDY CREATES
A BIG SENSATION



London, Feb. 2i-Thc British gov
eminent up 4 noon today had not
taken action In regard 10 the execu-
tlon at Juarez OF william S. Benton,
the scottish ranchman. beyond in
structing Sir Cecil Spring Rice. Brit
ish ambassador at Washington to
obtain from Secretary Bryan all pos
sible Information on the affair. Al
though the tragedy has created =
sensation throughout the British
isles. u has O aroused any dispo-
sltior on the part OF responsible
members of the British government
to change their policy In regard to
Mexico.
There Is no concealment OF the
fact, however, that murder Of Brit
ish subjects In Mexico. unless fol-
lowed by punishment OF the murder
.crs and payment OF indemnity. II
likely Ia arOuse public opinion here
20 the point where It viii demand
that the British government take "A
more aggressive attitude. In its Of
fetal attitude Great Britain ~ look
Ing To the United States government
To protect British subjects and has no
doubt that the United States will do
!ls best.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21
GUARD WITNESSES
IN STRIKE PROBE
WITH UTMOST
CAUTION
Italians Making Charges of
Peonage Carefully Herdeo
Together to Prevent Their
Being Fixed"
ALICE THEY WERE
HELD PRISONERS
[py Iessed wire % n,en,nr nersId.l

Trinidad. colo. Feb. 2l.-The con-
sressional subcommittee today made
an effort To get to the bottom OF the
charges OF pconage IN the Colorado
coal fields. Much of the days session
was aiken up with the examination
of -four Italian witnesses called by the
order Of the committee. The fou
were named yesterday ny Giovanni
Minnotti as countrymen Of his who
were held prisoners In the Delagua
mine.
Unusual precautions We're taken TO
prevent tampering with the witnesses.
The four. Pietro Froio. Vittorio Froio.
Quiutirio Somoni and Lcobardo Mo-
rellL. were put Ia charge at the SER
g~eant-at-arms with orders To permit
no one to approach them Giovanni
Minnotti was excluded from the room
and the superintendent and marshal
from the Delagua camp were ordered
Co Keep out Of sight uf the witnesses.
The Italians were questioned by mem
beers Of the committee before being
turned oyer 10 counsel for oNamina-
itun.
Ia response 60 questions by MIR
Byrnes. the Italian said he came
from Pittsburgh 70 work In the Colo
rado mines after the strike was call
ed. '"rhe men who sent out here
shown us on "a paper that there was
a strike on" said the witness. who
soon exhibited an unexpected ability
Ia understand and speak English.
Froio said that when the train
reached Trinidad the shades were
drawn and the doors locked. At
Trinidad. hc said. "a whole bunch"
Of soldiers got ON the train. The
laborers were taken 4 Dciagua
where the witness said he had re-
manned until the present.
In response 10 close questioning hy
Ar Byrncs. Froio declared tina he
had made no effort 20 leave the mine
and had not seen any OF his com
p%aulons try 20 get away lie said
that he had worked Tor the company
nearly three months but had receiv-
ed ma money hecauss he was green
ON the mine" md his earnings thus
Tar had not more than paid his board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21
LAST HEARING IN
r THAW'S CASE
CONCLUDED TODAY
my Leased Vine 20 Evening Herald. ]

Concord. y. H.. Feb. ei.-The last
hearing In the United States court for
the district of New Hampshire. In the
case OF Harry X. Thaw. concluded
today. William T. Jerome spoke ia
opposition 10 Thaw'E petition for q
writ of habeas corpus and for admis-
sion 10 bail.
Mr.. Jerome asked for permission "a
file supplementary briefs and was
given ten days to do 80. Thaw's
counsel viii reply ten days thereafter
Judge Aldrich then will render his
decision.
Pending judge Aldrieh's decision
Thaw viii remain here In the same
custody AZ for the past six months.
The new briefs will have To do with
h question OF the absolute or dis
e%retionary right OF Thaw to bail. and
whether he has lost that right ny
electing TO use the process OF habeas
corpus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21

Henry's messengers. Phone sss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21
NOTICE.

In purchasing the plant Of the
Evening Herald the for ad-
vertising done prior 10 February 18th
we're not included In the purchase.
but remain the property of the for
mcr owners to be by them collected.
Accounts for advertising done since
February 18th are the property Of
the new owners and will be collected
by the regular office force OF the
Evening Herald. All accounts FOR
subscription whether accruing prior
"a or since February 18TH. are the
property Of the new wne OF the
Evening Herald and will be called for
by the regular collector.
THE EVENING HERALD,
Geo. 5. valiant, Manager.
For "A tax, call hi Mauro. Phone II,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21
ron CASH.

For a taxi, call Di Mauro. Phone II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21
SACRAMENTO, NEW
GUNB0AT LAUNCHED
AT CRAMP sHIPYARD

tBy LEASED Wire Ia Evening Herald. ]
philadelphia, Feb. 2i.-The gum
boat Sacramento was launched from
the Cramp shipyard today The new
addition 60 the navy was chrlstcned
BY Miss Phoebe Briggs. daughter %
DIR. Ellory briggs. Of Sacramento,
Cat the Champagne she splashod
against the ships prov being the
product Of the Sacramento valley.
The Sacramento IL 225 feet ) inches
long. Her contract calls for a speed
Of ~ knots an hour. The armament
consists OF three s-inch rapid fire
guns, two 3-pound and ~ i-pOund
rapid fire guns and machine and field
guns The ship will carry a crew Of
$50 officers and men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21

also might not be- such az "a csiab-
lish broad gene, alizations or conclu-
sions, but the Importance Of having
the facts Is mono tho less obvious'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21

Trec~-Apple. I.eaeh. Pear. Plum.
Apricot. Qnincc. Cherry, Chestnut,
Walnut, Hickory Nut, Pcsan.
Nlnes-irape, Currant, GOoscberry,
Raspberry. ~Blackberry.
Al from stnrh's Nursery. Priccs
low. Soid in ANY amount. ane 0r
mere. o.. W. fT1E.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
AND TIE END is NOT YET!
Col. Robert's Heart Troubles
Come Not Single File, But IN Batsalions

Got any more love letters, Col
Roberts?" asked reporter OF the now
far-famed chaser OF sly Reynards and
lodestone for female hearts, as he
blew by The Intelligencer office in the
wee sma' hours of last night bound
from he-wouldnt-tell to nobody
knew-where.
Lawsy bless my bachelor buttons,
ycn bunch OF crimson clayer,'s ssys
he, 1'love letters is my middle name. /"
"How's that, oh mighty hunter ?''
queried the weary wielder OF the sty-
lus, hopeful that the colonel had ,ip
his sleeve dope for the second chap
ter OF "The Fox Love Letters of q
Foxy Fox Hurter.,a'
"Got 81 letters In my mail this
morning, and Z had received 1873 up
to that time, masking grand total OF
220 missives from as many loye-smit-
Ten cid maids anu maidens, : scattered
ell the way from Habersham County,
Joe Browns State, to the purliEg
ste-sS, that separates Gen. villas
stamping ground from the land of the
brave and the home of the free
catch that word free that means
free from matrimonial ailiances?,
Some OF them are rather foxy
letters, I presume; coloneI?n yentur-
\ ed the reporter.
Foxy? why some Of them are so
foxy am going to save them to, train
my young fox hounds wfth,n reioiued
the veteran OF the field and pack.
Haven't fallen for any of that stun
iyet, Ell, Coionei2 2ss fiiQuired the scribe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
If If Skin Skin BREAKS BI}|lI:A ABiIi,
OUT AND IICHEs
APPLY SULPHUR
Use il like q cold 5realn and
dry Eczema, ernptions ,8.s,,
right up.

The moment yop apply told.suiphnr
20 an itching or broken out sirin. the
itching stops and healing begins, saws
q renovyned derlnntoi0gist.
This remark able suiphue inasie inf, =
THICK c<eallr edfects such proi,lpt Yeljsf
even In aggravated Hc1enda, Tint - IL
q eyer.endng sonrce Of aiiaazenens to =
pbyEicikns. B q. & : & u, -, :,
is Fe many years ljold.sninl..ls tss.: -.
cppied q Beenre position In The ffaaf.
A.ent OF eiitaneouS eruptione by reason
OF Its coolinE, parasite tieatrOyiS,e Drr,s,.
critics and n9thing has ever Been fsuhsd
60 take its place in relieving irrIfable
and iniiammhtory affections Of fhe si.in.
While not always establishing i PERM.
lent cure, set in every ss.aIscS. 4
Immediately mbdues the itchino irr;fs-
ton end heals the Eczenh rieiE ,,p and
sis ie often years later before aY,v os,i,,.
tion again mantle &s itself. =
Any good druggist viii sunpiv x,
eunee Of bold-sulpkur, which skonia ~, be
applied to the affected parts ike {iie
ordinaTy cold ereaEia It ishs lnnlaS ~ 4.
AZ uhd the pfompt relief alldrdeiS a
I Sesyy weiconles par tieuiarls when 8he F.s.,
/ aenua y accpinp anied with tortarons sfel,-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
URIC ACIO IN MEAT
GlOGs IH: KIDNEYS
Take 81 giaas oe Sal<s IL Seur Easki
hprts or Bladder kethers. y

If you must have your nfe&f every
day, eat II, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionaily, says q noted
authority who tells as that fae&s FORMS
uric acid which aSssSss raraiyzes the
kidneys In their esForts 20 expa1 &
from the bi01d. They become aiig
gish and 9ealtsn, fisers you gsiiffar With
q duh miaeiy in ttse ikfdaez region.
sharp pains ia the back or sick head
ache, dszzine1s fycaf stomach soars.
tongue q eoated AMI when the weRtl.-
er is bad you have rilepBatsn sSFsIlses.
The urine gets ciouiS; fun s0f Seti-
mepts the clGHnnaIA often. get eosa sRnd
fEEIfated, ehsiging 9cn 20 se6lE rnIfsf
TN. Sssrca times durilig the fiEtt
10 neutralizs these ifrifhSiue a67as
to clesGse she ikidnegs nnd' flssla Or
the bcdy,s urihons Wttske get 9cstr
ounces oe bad Salts from any phHfS
1nacy Siere; take b ta6l spoonful ii &
glass or water hefdfe breakfkss for ii
few days and yonr II EidnSys Will chen
aet mo- This lannon's sAtta IS made
from the acid bf EfaD6s and ielnpn
tnIce. ecmblaed with ssllsia, ana hae
keen used for generations e. xiush ana
etimnlats siugaish lkidneya. also 10
the acide n iagiee: - e no
longer lrEltates. thus ekdsar bitSss
weas;ness %
sisd 11its y ineKp pen8iFs oan1. "a,
iur9 afssi makes ualsel}tsBf ea1f0eaz1
cent Hillary fer drink y - q Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
FOR CATARRH
sssS. OPENS eP M0STRlLS
,Fslts How 40 Get Qusc9 Relief
sosr Henasc culds. It's splendidl

m sSsls minute yonr ciSEged aostriia
will open the mir passage OF your
heal Will clear and you can breathe
T:sl;z Z. .17s5. 10 .TiiuFss haWhiIis. snufing.
alpA Ing, heRdache dryness. No
intrakg Cling for breath at night; your
cold or cataTrh win be gone.
& I set i small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply R title, Of thies fraeTanb an
tisepktn healing cream In your nos
triIs. It penetrateB through every
afr passaeeS Of the head soothes the
inflansed or swollen mucous membrane
and relief comes i6stantsy. 'isisa
tie inst fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with d cold or nasty .catafrh relief
coA9a 80 quickly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11

Mr.. ]. L. Morgan Of Townville was
here few days recently at the home
OF s.. A. Morgan and other relatives.
Mr.. Herman Shearman from Mid
dleton. Ga. Is here with his uncle
j. II. Tucker.
Miss Mamie Tucker left here yes
terday for Anderson, where she has
accepted a position with Lesser &
Co.
Mrs. w. A. Pettigrew, sIth her
son, II. b. was at Hester recently
visiting relatives.
Mr.. j. II. Tucker shipped two more
days to Mulberry. Fla, recently.
Rev. H. w. Stone filled his appoint
ment here last Saturday and Sunday
and preached two good sermons.
A pan does not talk to tell what
he knows, he talks to find out what
he knows. a clear mental vision of
any subject is not obtained by brood
ing over It, but by trying to express
1t. You may not know what you be-
lieve when you begin but you will
know when you end.
1t is q mistake to suppose any one
KNOWS before he speaks, what he Is
going TO say. He surprises himself
quite as much as his hearers.
The Anderson Phosphate and Oil
Co. In a recent issue says. "The ex-
pense of making the crop should be
paid out OF the crop. Fertilizer is an
absolutely necessary expense in crop
making. A farmer will not try to
make o crop without fertilizer and the
fertilizer debt should be among the
first debts paid.
wish to say to the public, that j
have made two crops, 1913 and 1914,
without any fertilizer of any kind and
I am we'll pleased with the result each
year. do not hesitate TO say that
fertiliEer is an unnecessary expense
because there are several farms I'm
this vicinity which have not made as
much with gueno as have made With
cut IT, and my cotton opens as we'll
as my. neighbors, and lints as welt as
any, ana ! win not use any next
year. II YOU wish to know more about
w. r.. Evans,
Barnes s.. G..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
great coat about his ears and made

great coat about his cara and made
"a move toward the door.
but how about the motion picture
OF the fox chase. colonel?" called the
reporter after the fleeting form. ~
'Oh, that's so, was about to for
get to tell you." quoth he. ..I am hay
ing some parts Of it made over. +.
one of the scenes my picture shswa
up mighty black and rough. In fact,
It looks like there s-e eeales on nay
face as big as those on a trout; and
I won't stand for anything in that pic
ture that looks fishy. especially IL it
shows me UP anything like q suck
er."
You can get the news while its new
In The Morning Daily Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
= * - * *** = 3 - . ** r y. y - 4.s & . s
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the
Wireless tfe Streets Of Anderson
s. y * r. a = s. * e s. s. y ** * * 8 * s. - * * xx* -

College GIee Club
To Give Performance.
The Anderson College Glee Club,
which has been in training under Miss
Strantathan. the head of the voice de-
partment. will give their first public
performance on next Monday even
ing. The program will consist Of so
los, double quartets, trios, etc. and
the numbers will be selected from
popular operas. current music and
humorous selections. Tickets will sell
for % cents and can be bought at
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
Winner in Watch
aGueAainR Contest.

1t was announced last night by
Walter H. Reese and Company that
Mrs. ]. c. Marshall had won first
honors in the contest which involved
the guessing OF the correct number OF
watches placed in the, window of this
store some days ago. There were q
number of genuine watches and a
number Of dummies, all OF the Inger-
soil make. and the object was to
gTesS then correct number OF real
Ua.clss. Mrs. Marshall's guess vas
75. The correct number OF real
witches was IA. The winner Of the
contest was awarded $5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
Pleaded Guilty

Pleaded Guilty
To Stealing Corn.
In Magistrate Broadwell's court
yesterday three negroes, Bud Boster,
Henry Maxwell and June Maxwell.
pleaded guilty to charges OF larceny
OF corn from the field OF A. d. EIrod,
In the lower section OF the county.
The negroes invaded the corn field
last Friday night and helped them
solves to some 10 bushels OF the
grain, which they afterwards sold.
Magistrate Broadwell sentenced each
to pay fine OF $25 or serve 80 days
on the gang. Boster was able to pay
out, or rather his employer furnished
the means Of his escaping the gang
sentence.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
The Patr0nIzIng
0i Home Industries.

The PatronlzIng
0f Home Industries.
The Intelligencer is In receipt of
the following from a Pendleton sub
scriber: THE South Carolina farmer
gets, up by Connecticut clock, but
tons up his pants with Boston sus-
penders, washes his face with soap
made In Cincinnati. and in pan made
In Philadelphia, sits down TO a Grand
Rapids table, eats Chicago meat and
Indiana hominy fried I'm Kansas City
lard. puts q New York bride on
Missouri mule fed with Iowa corn,
gets out his Illinois plow and works
himself nearly to death trying to
make ends meet"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
Native Of County
Dies In Nc.

+ John d. Walker, a native of An
dssson County. died November "a in
Charlotte. ~. C. His friends In this
county will be grieved to learn Of his
death. Mr. Walker was born near
Befton anu was the ssiiird s0a 0s sas
late C. NJ. Walker OF the Lebanon
section. He Is survived by the follow
ing brothers and sisters: w. w. walk
er OF Piercetown; Mrs. r. W. Cities
pie OF Central, II. G. and w. e. Walk
Eer and Mrs. John Wilson or Seneca.
He was, married to Miss Fannie Rob-
ertson OF Spaftanburg some 20 years
ago. she preceded him to the grave
some two years ago. Mr.. Walker was
in his 47th year and leave eight chill
Edren to mourn hin death. besides a
wide circle OF relatives and friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
FOR SALE

FREE--500 copies Farmers Bulletin
=; No. 5s3. Seed Irish Potatoes and
how TO grow them. Also 500 copies
& Farmers Bulletin Eradication Of
wild onions" Farmers are request
~ ed to call and get a free copy OF
each. Furman Smith, Scotsman,
Phone 464.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
Whitloek WIN
Seek Ban Soon.

1t was stated yesterday by county
gdicer shst 8, Il. wFaitt;s.sll<E, the Psa-
dleton policeman who Is held at the
county Jail on charges of killing For
mer State Detective Chas. w. Rob-
ertson. had engaged counsel and
would apply for bail before Judge
Memn niger. who at present Is pre-
siding over the court OF common
pleas. lg..U
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
!
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

words One Time 25 cents Three Times
9iE Times $100.
proras
word Rates 1000 be used month
eon
No adEerent taksn for less than rs rdvanca
sd to 32 and bill WILDE mailed after s insertion
prompt payment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
Hog Killed by
Electric Train.

The interurban car leaving the city
at sos o'clock p. m. ran over and
killed a hog near Gentry's crossing
on Wednesday, night. The porker is
said to have been sleeping on the
track when struck by. tn ecar. A
passenger stated that the hog would
weigh about $50 pounds. The train
was in charge OF Motorman Ed San
ders and Conductor r., w. Bowen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
@asss. Easezgsae u s,asses zss.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1870 much
interest has been shown in the .Sl35,-
100000 cotton fund that W.. p. q.
Harding, chairman OF the cotton loan
committee, declared tonight appliua-
tions' for loans probably would be far
more than officials previously had es-
tiniated.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
Schools WIN
Il OBen Later.

1t was announced that beginning
with yesterday morning the opening
hour for the city schools had been
changed to 8 o'clock, instead Of g: as:
This schedule will be followed
through the winter months. and is In
force eveiy year at this season. The
is minutes additional time given the
children to report for DUTY IS deemed
necessary at this season.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
Anderson Water
Perfectly Pure.

Samples of water sent TO the State
bacterologist. DR.. F. l.. Parker. at
Charleston. by the Southern Public
Utilities Company, are declared to be
free from contamination. The follow
ing report on the analysis of the sam
pies has been received:
Charleston, 8. C., Dec. 9, 1914.
Sanitary water analysis No. 1887 OF
water received December 3, 1914, from
Southern Public Utilities Company,
Anderson, s. c.:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
ETa.;i "a TaIH Elevator sss7As1F ,. :
Meeting Saturday.

Secretary Porter A. Whaley OF the
Chamber OF Commerce announced
yesterday that the =~seting OF the bus
iness mems and farmers grain eleya-
tor committee whieh wns Echeduled
for this morning. ut the Chamber of
Commerce, would gts .bpst stponed until
IL o'clock Saturday morning. Mr..
Whaley yesterday addressed num-
ber or letters to various farmers, in
the county In an effort TO interest
them in the grain AlesAtor matter. At
the meeting Saturday the committee
will decide whether II Is worth while
to go: fcrward with the campaign for
the grab. elevator.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
WANTS

VEANTED-Tks publie 20 snow that
|. we have Just received o large ship-
mant OF boz files. and can supply
= your wants In tlEis, line. An6efsoa
IntelligsneeE. Job Department. e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11

they are Of the opinion that Court
ney Is the same true blue man Ne was
at the Citadel.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
!, LEGAL
NGG1.fE..'ksC3s1esSSS G1.E.ksC3 C3seSSS
DelInquent kond Tax Notleo.

All dinlenquent road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt
book with numbes, and stub nunabes
attached Pay no money to collectors
unless you get the ofiicial receipt an
above provided or, 9.
J. MACK KING,
~ County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
Small Fire I'm
South Section.

The fre department WA called out
extinguish q blaze on the ROOF OF q
house occupied by Dan Kay aitanteii
at the corner OF Narsain aveIue and
Rfissey street. The roof had caught
near the stove fiue and d small hole
was burned through the ehsnEles. It
was stated that the ianlage amounts
70 not more than $50. Tlie hotso is
owned by Eugene T. AnSarhon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
Advisory Beard
For Hr. Hanfmett.

at o call meeting of the local d.
rectors OF the Orr Mills yesterday at
noon President James ID. Hammett
reaaneste the appointment ,Sff ,Sff tn adj
visory board with whom he could con-
fer when necessity required. The di-
rectors complied with the suggestion
and named Messrs J. n. VandiYer
and p s. Hgon on the advisory
beard. 9 &.