davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
LITTLE WAIT-A -MINUTE

! Once upon time there was a little
girl named Bessie, whom everybody
1 loved. Her father loved her. her
mother loved her; her brothers and
sisters loved her, and her unctes and
aunts and little friends all loved her.
! But there was something she used
to do that nobody liked. Her father
didn't like IT: her mother didn't like
it, her brothers and sisters didn't
like 1T: and her uncles and aunts and
little friends did not like it either,
and It was this;
When father came home tired from
his work he would often say, Bessie.
Will YOU run upstairs for my Sip
pers?" And Beside would answer
/ Yes. father, I will, but-just wait a
minute Till I finish putting doity TO
bed" or something like that.
And sometimes, when mother was
busy in the house, she would can ff0fn
the door, Bessie, come in, dear, I
want you to help mo n little" and
| Bessie would answer Yes. mother,
but--just wait a minute. / do so want
to finish my little garden"
And, when her little friends would
call to her, Bessie. Bessie, come out
TO play" even then she would often
answer, Just wait a minute. that by
and by every one began 10 call her
"Wait-a- Minute" and nearly forgot
that her real name was Bessie.
One evening father came home late,
and Wait-a- Minute ran 10 meet him.
He kissed her, and put his hand way
down deep INTO his pocket. and
brought out two pink tickets
"oh, father, father" said "Wait-s-
Minute. jumping up and down, are
those circus tickets?'
Yes" said her father. they are;
and, If you are ready next Saturday
at one o'clock when ! come home, We
will go 10 the circus" And he told
her about the dancing bears, and the
funny clowns. and the wonderful
ladies who Jump through paper hoops
while riding on horseback, standing
up; about the great tall giant. and
the little wee dwarf and the very thin
man. and the very fat woman, tFIf
Wait-a- Minute said. I'm be really,
father. III be ready. at one o'clock
on Saturday.
So Sunday passed. and Monday
passed, and Tuesday passed, and We'd
nesday passed, and Thursday passed,
and Friday passed, and Saturday came
and Wait-a- Minute woke up carly
20 mother" she called, isn't this
the day we go to the Circus?" And
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

NV Dear eces and Nephews:
ma me of you'd
had as !
20
of
ma
To- don't
"
tens
please think going
"a days much TO do
look something
become Lucille Afarston hope
She isn't Of and find what is the
would hate think
shcl has o. believe she
Auothe I believe quite
melting very fast here Those Of you who
rd a
all time in making things
wins }e
tn
Is q do j. we to do most
j want
au8t and m n.
syp~v ST. On AUNT NANCY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
REAL HEARTFELT GRIN
BY CECILIA HAMBURG.

Miss Pearlie Fattershall thoughtful
ly fiuffed out the waves OF hair on the
right side OF her head and turned to
get the effect.
do you like this sweet sixteen
style on me?" she inquired of the
stenographer from across the hall.
THE bride wore hers this way, and
I thought I'd try It Do you know It's
upsetting to have bride thrust into
the family 80 suddenly. I've been with
the William Pye Arm SO long that II
affects me just as much as though the
Pyes were relations!
What William Pye. ST.. has been
through since he first got that tele-
gram is enough to finish a man half
his age. The worst OF 1t Is that
believe he Is discovering that all his
emotion WAS unnecessary. He was
debating to me when the news came
and he just stared at the slip OF pse
per and turned heliotrope. Me son!'
he suffered. 'Willie-he's married.
Last row of the chorus?' l asked.
real sympathetic
II believe So he said, kind of
wild Willie says she Is n beautiful
girl and has given up her stage career
for him,
Il groaned, I was 80 sorry for Mr..
Pye. When they give UP careers.
says /, you may expect the worst.
Especially when they make the bluY
on account OF any one like Mr.. vii,
Mam-er--that is
"she1l ruin himr Mr.. Pye cried,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

II don't think I like to move
Philip Ludden said, yawning, and
stretching his tired little hands
1t had been long, hard day for
the little fellow. for there are always
SO many things one does not like to
have go on a load of furniture when
moving from one house to another;
and little boys, If they are nice and
obliging, can make themselves very
useful.
Philip had carried so many, many
things that he could not remember
half of them. He knew that he had
carried the diningroom clock, because
he had had to stop twice to rest, 1t
was so heavy. or course. he couldn't
forget Dexter. the parrot, for he had
scolded all the way so loudly that
little girl whom they had met said
she didn't know that a parrot could
be so scoldy. Whereupon Dexter
fscreeched shut up, shut up! at the
top of his parrot voice, until Philip
at last reached.
Then boxes. my,-Philip could not
understand where they had oil come
from - and lamps - and picturesl
Why, 1t was no wonder that his little
arms ached, and that he should de-
clare that he didn't like to move. ="
Grandmother Ludden had heard
many things that little folks are I'M
/ conscious of their hearing. And very
soon q loving arm drew Philip close,
and a low, soothing voice said: 1t
sometimes helps to hear of people
who have had to work harder than
we have | know of little boy and
| his sister who, when the family moved,
| had to drive the cattle a long dis
tance,-many. many miles. through
woods so dense that their father had
TO clear the way before them with
axes"
| Philip was not leaning his tired
| head against his grandmother Shout
der any longer; he was sitting erect
with his big brown eyes full of in
! terest.
| THE cattle, also, had To do their
| part In moving by carry feather beds,
strapped upon their backs. Pots and
kettles hung on straps were carried
an the game way by a pair of sturdy
horses that were afterwards used to
help plough the uncultvated land in
the new wilderness home his grand
| IN other went on to say.
/ "a number OF families were NOV
ing at the same time, and it took many
| DAYS for this strange caravan TO reach
the end of the journey Al night
great fires were made beneath the
trees, where food was cooked and
eaten, and where the tired travellers
slept at the end of each days journey"
why didn't they get q man to
move them same as we did," queried
Philip.
Because every man had to he his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Trenholm. Va.

Dear ntie,--Mow much I wish
you were here to help me make a
snow man. but it's most too cold to
make him today / am sending you
a drawing for my sisters department
which / hope will be good enough to
publish. Wish ] could send some
thing else, but II is so late am afraid
the mali will leave. Hoping that every
department will increase rapidly,
] myour little niece,
IEI4MA PALMORE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

AnaHrnmA.
Each line rearranged will I'd
important date in February.
i. Gray hound dog
2. Clay sold ninth rib.
3, Invent delay.
4. Third night. a boys swa,
LOUIS ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
W ord Ladder.

The initials and the finals spl
names of two we love 40 well.
i. Impair by use. to waste 4
9. A tone In music fnow We
3. a thrust made with q weapol
4. No place like this has ed
seen.
5. A German river flowing bt
s. Trim and spruce and orde|
:. A wedge-shaped piece sen
the dress.
5. This brings fatigue and wed
8. To leak unseen. or percoiAq
10. To style. TO call or desig|
DALLAS ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

sort of desperate All she married
him for is my money. of course! My
poor boy, you don't realize what
you've got into!' Then he grabs his
hat and hustles home to break the
news.
"Of course we were all crazy to get
glimpse of her when they blew In
from their wedding trip, me keeping
track of the affair In way because
Mr.. Pye dictated letters to me and
was so broke up he had to talk to
somebody. He always spoke OF Bill
as though Bill were the dear departed
and he seemed to have forgotten the
path Bill had burned clear across Chi
cage when he was supposed to be set
Ting down to business In the office.
William was such a good boy at
heart, says father, signing the letter
/ put before him. He always meant
well. Just a little boyish frivolity.
Miss Fattershall. Perfectly natural''
Yes, sir I agrees. Mr.. William
was sure a great frivoler.'
And to throw away all his pros
pects' he kept on. To tie himself
down for life to an empty head, a
drug store complexion and a schem-
ing. selfish nature! It's enough to
break a fathers heart, Miss Fatter-
shalt
1t is that agreed, almost cry
ing myself I'm OF a terribly sensi-
tive nature.
THE next morning after the bridal
couple reached town who should blow
into the office one minute after had
arrived at eight but Bill himself.
GOOD morning. Miss Fattershall,'
he said, brisklike, not noticing how
my jaw had dropped. and that the
office boy was supporting himself
against the flies sort of feebly He
headed for his mahogany desk that
had stood vacant for months. just as
though he was actually acquainted
with 1t, and rang for the head sales
man.
He kept up the gait all day and
ST., was Just az overcome as the rest
of us and spent three-quarters OF his
time staring at Bill. who wore heavy
business frown- and took only fifteen
minutes for lunch.
we were all stunned with aston
ishment till one day the bride dropped
In. / had expected languid blonde
In a moieskin coat who would request
some one to breathe for her-but not
Mrs. Bill. She was about AZ big as q
minute and pretty as peach.
William she says to her husband.
I'll let you off fifteen minutes before
closing time today for good behavior
and you may take me out somewhere
for tea But II you leave any work
unfinished you've got to get down
earlier tomorrow morning to catch
upi. a------------
Yes. dear says Bill, real quick
and sort OF tickled to death. IN
come If you say SOL
'All of US sat paralyzed, staring at
the door through which she had led
him Then we all heaved an under
standing sigh. / wish you could have
seen William Pye. Sr.'s. face as ]
caught glimpse OF 1t Just them
never knew what real heartfelt grin
was before, onest!'-Chicago Daily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Numerical Ea,igrna.

I am composed OF Is letters.
3, 6. ii is a name for MohamH|
ism. s. II. IS. 2 Is a thingl
little girl wants at Christmas.
10. a pen for bigs. 2, s, IL 4
a sheep. IA, 16, Z, IL Is q n
rabbit.
My whole is the name Of = Z
ORPHA KIHII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Unless the National league elimi-
mates Murphy. President Johnson de-
clares he win no longer permit the
Giants to he whipped by the Athletics
every fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Dear Auntie.--Isn't this a seep
snow? ] get very lonesome from
staying In so close For tho snow is
toe deep here for me to go far.
couldn't even go after the page this
evening. SO ! sent one of my brothers
for It, and he stayed so long that /
didn't know what was the matter.
When he. came | found that he had
been skating all the way and I was
30 anxious to see our page too. But
/ guess he found lots of fun skating
all the same. / am going to depend
on Lucille Marston to help my in my
department, and also several of the
others. Aunt Nancy, you didn't say
anything about us drawing and writ
ing stories about George Washington
Guess you forgot us. I hope all the
members will think of II and draw
and write lots of stories about George
Washington We are sending In sew
eral things which / hope the editor
will think are good enough to put in.
Well, / guess all of my cousins re-
ceiyed lots of valentine cards and also
sent lots of them. Now, cousins,
please try and see what nice draw
ings you can send In next week. Many
thanks to Mary McCaleb ana Emma
Slater for the nice drawings they sent
in Hoping they will send in some
thing every week, I am as ever your
loving niece,
MYRTLE PAI.MORE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Ray Collins is a Red sox hoidout
and if he doesn't sign the question
arises, How is Waiter Johnson going
to lose Il game?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Not Properly Equipped

Little Gardner, whose big brother
had been presented with a bicycle,
asked his mother If he could not have
one, too.
You're not old enough" she re-
Piled. but / Will buy you a veloci-
pede,"
II can't use velocpeds on these
rough roads" he exclaimed
THE motor cars use the rough
roads every. day"
The youngster thought for a mo-
ment, then with a look of scorn, re-
mark ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Answer 10 Hide. Rivers,

Answer TO Hfdden Riveyss
Missouri. Owl. Milk. Red. Oh
Sandy, White. Rock. Black, Plat
sissippi, Heart. Yellowstone. u
Miami,
ROBERT CARL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22


~ res~ Aunt Nancy
1t seeaas itSr. Ola tues 90 Trite -
vaa again. Two ee. written 20 you
p+ae ea3aE go vfte tP SOU. bur Just
neglected aolHr 50. f4gr circle IS
fgst fine y f. Improving eHrtE week.
haye NOT Delayed writing r. you
So Ions. as SOME on $,1F members have.
where Is Ruhy and EHtb Rawlings
think thov must te turird IN school
books like I was iast car. haven
many more studies He~.
Aunt Nancy Z au thirteen Years
old. and weigh one huHared aHd SIX
teon pounds More inan mamma, I
Was sorry 10 hear - thu death IF little
Fannie Williams extend my most
heartfelt sympathy tn the bcreaved
parents, and also the little Lenuore
children.
The Dahl children 81" sure AHe work
ers. How about little Barrie2 What
do YOU think about this nDe snow?
think it's I'm. I viii try to con
tribute to our page as often as ] can
a story, drawing, poetry. OF puzzle, that
I think win make our page interesting,
Aunt Nancy. I would not write with
pef1cil. but have no ink, ! VIII send
ia "a story Of the country Girl and
hope t. win the prize Aunt Nancy.
some Of the members spoke about hav-
rig a picture Of each member at tho
rarner of our paee-try it. Love to
vaH and each Of the circle members.
lfape this and uy story VIII be in
print
am YOUR rtece
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Historical block.

BY using each letter in the
block as often as 1t appears 4
you will form the names Of ~
mer presidents and a great gem
ROBERT GhREA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

/. What city in Montana Is :
reptile?
2. What city in Iowa Ii = coJ
3. What city in Colorado 10 Z
4. What country reminds W
nere
. S. What city in Illinois In q
stone in the water?
6. What islands arc always
had at picnics and lunch count
Z. What island is a bright Il
coin?
s. What island is always wr1|
ORpHA KIHl1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Ny first In they. but not in n
My second ia play, but not u
My third in they, hut not In pl
Ny fourth in play. but not in
My tifth In they, but not in
My sixth in play. but not in
My seventh in nay, but not II
Nv eighth In they, but not
Ny whole an animal immensI
You've seen him meath the
nts. -
DALLAS ri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
PUZZLES
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK.,
PUZZLES.

Answer to Riddles.
1. Because it Is not ut for vel
1T is broken.
2. Vegetables.
3. Because his tale comes outl
head. 80,
4. His foot.
5. Make the vest and trouseri
6. Because they don't like kI
ORPHA KIB1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Riddle.


My first Is in Lou, but not {
My second is in owl and 4
howl
My third is in rue. but. not ID
My fourth Is In ice as well
rice.
My fifth is in sat. but not In
Ny sixth is in Dan, but not {
My seventh is in hand and 4
band.
My eighth is In hat, but not
My ninth Ia in all. as well
ball. My whole is puzzle NAL
the v. j. c., as you will see.
MYRTLE PALMOI
Trenholm, Va.
Drop letter Puxxla
One Of the first things We le|
Diam d-w-t-s-c-p
P-a-t-e-o-d-y~o-l-o-e-p
F-s-o-l-d-e-e-o-e-w-k
JOHN MEEK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Notes From Circle Members

praise for your stories too. I am go
ing TO depend on you to help my de-
partment.
Isn't It funny. Myrtles birthday
comes on the twenty second and my
birthday comes on the twenty-third?
That song. Virginia Free school
Song" is just splendid. / was de-
lighted to see Elizabeth Slaters draw
iugs. We sadly missed her. with
love to all the cousins and lots of It
for Aunt Nancy I am
Your loving niece.
MARY M'CALEB.
Dear Aunt Nancy.--We have been
spending Il great part of the week
looking mp material for compositions
on Washington. The first topic was
"Washington.s Ancestry" and / am
sending you my paper on that phase
of the subject
Our next topic was Washington as
a Colonial Gentleman" followed by
washington as a Soldier" and others
10 follow. ! suppose. This research
has been SO interesting and beneficial
to me that ] would advise all the
Juvenile members to read all they
can OF the life of such grand and
good man.
Wishing Won and the Circle album
dant happiness
l am, lovingly,
DALLAS DAHL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Answers TO Jumhled Virginia Cd
]. Chesterfield.
2. Prince Edward. |
3. Henrico.
T. Hanover.
8. Albemarle.
6. Washington.
7. Powhatan.
LOUIS ID
Answer to Charade.
Valentine.
DALLAS ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Answers.
1. I'm breila.
2. Rubbers.
MYRTLE PAL4M{
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

"fYes. dear says Bill, real quick
and sort OF fickled to death. III
come IL Won say SOL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

All OF US sat para!yzedt staring al
the door through which she had led
him. Then We all heaved an under
standing sigh. | wish you could have
seen William Pye. Sr.s. face as ]
caught glimpse OF 1t Just them
never knew what real heartfelt grin
was before, honest! "-Chicago Daily
News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

r ST am sending in some puz-
Plies. and also p drawing, which l
hope will escape the old Gray Goose,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
TIE DAY m CONGRESS, , !!
- ;e * y * = y = * s. s. s
washington. July. 49,:
/ SENATN. - ~

q IS H - I'D n
Washington. July. H.
a SENATE: :gilts
Met at II q. m.
Z Statue OF Governor Click. Of Kansas,
was unveiled In :statuary hail. !..ts;,
Committees Continued work ON truce
bills. i5.3 ,!3 va
Proposals for Democra;.eS confer
once to coneider nomination OF Tmos.
d. Jones to Federal reserve boarf
aroused opposition. Id s. Bemoefatic
rauka ~ 300 4; ~ sif}. 5s ny
6 "A s7s.0ool appropriation for nonus
nc Sat to Francis Scott Kay at For
McIfenry, was inserted In den iciars:
bill. -. b,
d General deficiency bill. passed..
Odtonrned Sat 2s27 p.s M. to noon
Monday, sts +, - 81 81! 4,
} HOUSE! NJ 8; 9 ss 3sy,,s.sss
Mdts at noon. 81 n S. H. ~
|, Debate resumed on general itiain bill.
Adt6ufned' at Is: 20 p. IN. to moor.
MffodaySS y 81 -: !. i q
E>>..,,k s.l i. 81 s y.
washington. II, W is ss4-The Senate
today sincorporn ts ! sin.o the II general
|xleficienoy bill Go addit itional Items
for public Buildings In southern
cities 5>, ) II IS I :;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
WITH THE MOVIES
The Million Dollar Mystery -
Some Details of the Remarkable Series of Pictures Now Being
Shown at the Bijou, First InstaIment Mailing Hit

Gray's companion. and Frank Earring
ton. as Brainc. one OF the conspira-
tors. Thc Million, Dollars" of the
title. ami tl.c greed for it which in
spires the action OF the :;tory is allie
g0rtcally :i'rwn with a clover concoi.
In which a mass oc bank notes in tho
center al tine picture Is the bait for
ScCIe: OF darting hands belonging t.
invisible owncrc. The certified cIlcck
Tor $4,000, signed b. President iIitc.
or the Thnnhouscr company. which IL
TO be given as Il prize f"r tho solution
o. tho myctery Of the -':tur2, ID nlgc
shown. 80
The action Of the story bcgins with
millionaire Eargrcnvc's mysterious
leaving his baby daughter at Il :.chool
for girls with Instructions that she be,
reared tn girlhood. and given ever,
care, Mt lis expense Seventeen year
later the laughtcr leaves the school to
join her father whom she does not re-
member. She arrives Il. his homo
Just after he has been compelled to
iice for his lie which il threatened
Dy gang OF conspiratcrs known as
inc Black Hundred, against whom he
hac apparently turned traitor. A de-
Eand has been made upon IIargrcayec
ior million dollars which he is
known TO have concealed in his homo
ana the action of ns' much OF tho scrial
az mas yet been shown hinges upor
, the efforts which are made by tho con-
spirators {of the Black Hunflrch1 tn
discover whit has become of tho mil
, lion dollars after Heagreavcs, escnnc
"a the first episode of, the eeriaL d; pair
| or hands--and hnhtIs only-are show
removing the million itlollars in bnni
notes from the snfc. Who owns these
hands is one of the. early mysteries.
Hargreavc's escape in a balloon
Which he hHa arranged 10 II re aiir,,t
ON the top OF hi; house is the big thrill
OF the first cpisotic3and 1t is 'somt
thrill" An encounter between two OF
the conspirators and; tho newspaper
reporter (Flio is the hero of the story),
followed by the daring escape or iii,
conspirators' from the pclicti whom
they dump eff pier into the river.
Is the ciilnX of the second cpisode
for release June 29th..
OF the players who appear in ".Thc
Million Dollar Mystcry," judging from
the early releases, 1t seems evident
that Miss Marguerite ("Pcggy'), Snow,
Is destined to score q great personal
triumph. Miss Snows Is tho ndten-
turess OF the story and her work is
particularly convincing. Miss Flor
ence LaBadic, as Hargreavey odaughg
ter. is giving gcod.performancc and
James Cruz. as Il newspaper reporter
who Is no stranger to drcss suits,
frock coats. nnd roses forf' hfs lady
love, makes splendid use of'"fat" op.
portunitics. Sidney Bracy has a lot
more tlIap the 'bit" which Ia common
to the butler in most.' dramatic or,
photoplay productions+and shows him
self finc actor in tho way he carries
off the. big scenes In which he is a
principal. Mr.. Harrington, Mr. Nor
ton, and Miss Chester give perform
ances which warrant the sta cement
that the cnst is: splonlilly balanced:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
LEGAL
NOTICES
!, BOOKS OF REGISTRATION

For tho convenience OF the voters Of
Anderson County the board of regis
tration will meet the following ap-
pointments, to register and renew or
transfer certificates: .9i1.. ,t
Anderson court house. Monday. Au-
gust s. ssi
Honea Path. Wednesday. August Q
Honea Path. Tuesday, August 8.
Bolton, Wednesday,, August s. =.
Williamson. Thureday. August 6.
Pelzer. Friday. August z. i:.:5 80.
Gluck MIL, Saturday, August s,
from 8 q, NJ, to IL mi.
Orr Mill, Saturday, august 8, 'ffofn
1 p. M, to. 4 p. m.
Piedmont, Monday, August 10.r9
Pendleton. Tuesday, August IL.
Townville, Wednesday. August IL.
Starr, Thursday. August 1s.
Iva, Friday. August. IA. ,e., -.
Toxaway. AugIst i5, from 0 a. M,
TO IL m. ..s,
Anderson Cotton Mili. August ii.
; 70 p. m. ~
Anderson court house. Tuesday. Aa-
gust. IS. 5gs.$;,ss... ,.;.s ..itf )
Anderson court ndsse, weaaesaay,
o. W. l., ANDERSON. 4 (.
4N w. C. HURRISS.
r. =. LINDSAY, y ,
J Board Of Registration of Anderson
County,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

8 Cape Charles, Va, post offite cite.
$1,000. @
Clinton. S. c., site and commence.
ment. Of postoffice $500,
Manassas Va. postofilce site. ss.-
Mount Airy. N. C., postoffico site,
$4,000. :.,
$4,000. S.el, ,,s'ss, 5;s 4.
s4,25o. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
CHICAGOiGiH HE'LL HOLE. s.
One DetectiIsz Killed. and Three 0is.
ers Haalgg,a founded. u,

Chicago, July is; The coroner,s
jury which today began eits tiivestig6l
tion into last nigh q shooting ARRAY in
the former segregated district iii which
pne policeman was killed and three