davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
Traer News Brevities.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Aug. S.-Misses Cora Bryson
and Jean Gait left on Friday for Cali
fornia to remain possibly several years.
They will attend college at Berkeley
this year to fit themselves more thor
oughly for the teachers profession
after which it is their plan to teach IN
the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ebert. who were
recently married in Chicago. returned
to Traer this week and are occupying
their home in east Traer. Mrs. EBERT
who is better known as Mrs. Carrie
Seelye Ladd, is much improved IN
health after her FIVE months Of treat
ment in Chicago.
Mrs. Nellie Baxter. better known as
Nellie Skinner has been Traer WIS.,
itor the past week. She is daush-
ter of the late Isaac Skinner. She ana
her husband have been living In Tala-
hassee. Fla. the past several years oul
last month relocated in Cedar Rap
ids
Miss May Collins who has been
keeping house for her brother George
in Darlington, N D., is expected soon
for a short visit. In September she
will enter a Chicago school 10 take a
course in domestic science to fit herseif
for public school work along that line
Electroliers for Traers business
street are practically assured. About
$3.50 of the $500 needed is pledged
The plan is to place them about every
100 feet on both sides OF the business
street as far as the paving runs. This
will of course necessitate the removal
of the electric light poles from the
business street and placing them in the
alleys, the connection with the electro
liers being under ground.
The school board of the independent
district in buckingham which includes
the Sawyer and old Buckingham
schools, have decided to close these
schools and furnish transportation to
the Traer schools. They have ordered
a covered wagon in which to haul the
pupils and have let the contract to John
Karkosh at $50 per month. There viii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE IN WAR.
Capture Spies in Belgium and Guard
Ecitiah Rridoea

New York, Aug 7.-Dispa tcfes from
abroad mentioning activity on the part
of boy scouts in connection with mill
tary operations in the European con-
fict have led to the belief here that
the scouts will play an important role
in the general war. Already dispatches
have told of the capture by boy scouts
Of spies in Belgium, their guarding Of
British bridges, and the plans of scouts
to assist in harvesting crops.
There are approximately 100000 boy
scouts in Europe, divided as follows:
Great Britain. 100000; Germany. So
600; France, 5000; Austria Hungary,
IL. 900; Russian Poland. 5000: Servia.
1000: Scandinavia, 10000; scattered,
35 900 England was the pioneer in
the movement.
Essentially an organization working
for peace, there rs nothing in its teach
! ing that would discourage the taking
up Of arms in self defense. Ludvis
| S. Dale. an authority on the movement
said today, in this connection:
| ut should be remembered thai
though we are against war, we are no
therefore against self defense 1t fol
/ lows that every patriotic scout, shoui'
NECESSITY arise, would respond to hi
countrys call for such aid AZ he nigh
be able to render.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
BANKS GET MILLIONS.
Nationals Take $1a7,ooo,ooo Unde
AIdrich -Vreeland Act,


Washington, Aug. s.-John Shelton
Williams controller of the currency
stated that s137, 100000 in currency has
been placed with the banks of the
country to meet the emergency de-
mands incidental to the European war
Mr.. Williams said the demands made
on the national banks in the central
reserve and in the reserve cities by
their country correspondents are be-
ing well met. There is no reason, &C
cording to the controller, why they
should not be met promptly, and If he
finds that any national bank refuses
to honor the legitimate demands OF its
customers or correspondents, that bank
will be promptly investigated and dealt
with.
Currency is being supplied to meet
the reasonable requirements of trade
everywhere" said Controller Williams
"by both the large and small banks
. There is no reason why this should not
be SO. Neither Is there any reason why
there should be any suspension Of cur
rency payments by national banks any
where IN the country"
/ The controller pointed out that the
shipments of currency which have been
made up to the close of business today
since Saturday last amount to sl37.-
000O.
The principal shipments were as fol-
lows:
To New York. s47, 900, Ooo to Phila
delphia, s10000000; to Boston, s12. 0O0-
! 900; to Baltimore. 100000; to Chicago
$25.000,0oo including $1,000 600 for Min
neapolis and ST. Paul: to Cincinnati
$4,000, 600; to st. Louis. 81 900. 900, in
Guiding 100000 for Kansas City ant
ST. Joseph, Mo, and 100000 for WITCH
tia. Kan, and s.. 100000 for Denver; t.
Pittsburgh, s1,700,000; to New Orleans
S2,250,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican
GrinneIl. Aug. S.-W. r. Mullins, the
druggist. has gone for his annual vaca-
ton to his usual summer retreat in
the mountains of Colorado.
Charles L. Haworth, of New Sharon.
announces his intention of taking his
family on an overland trip to Califor-
MIA for the coming winter. in his new
Spaulding sleeping car. which viii en-
able them to live in the open most Of
the trip
Mrs Frank Abe, accompanied by
her niece. Mrs. Root who rs visiting
here from her home in Utica. n Y. has
gone to Gardner. Mont. where the two
will meet Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abel and
all will take in the wonders Of Yellow
stone Park.
Superintendent and Mrs. Eugene
Henley are again at their home in this
city after some weeks spent in recrea-
ton at Lake Okoboji
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Miles and their
daughter have gone on a vacation trip
to Iowa Falls. thence to st. Paul. where
another daughter lives, and then into
the Dakotas
Mr.. and Mrs e Elson and family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
M;nneapoli. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED ~ Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S.l
Minnea polls, Aug. s.
Wheat-No. / hard. 1850 a l.22; No.
northern. 1.10s @1.14h: No north :
ern, 1OSh 6l.121a; No. northern,
1041s a 1.06; No. durum, sSss; to ar
rive, 81; No. durum. DC rs: TO arrive
ISIS.
Corn-No. yellow. So to arrive. 49,;
No. yellow. 7o@7Os: to arrive, ~;
No. . yellow, 7?la to arrive. 10; No. 3.
7s1a @79; No. 4. 7s1a a79: No. 3, $50
1917 No. 8, 7s@7Sk.
Oats-No white. $685.; to ar
rive, new, 80; No. 8, S5@37.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08

Ofice Of the clerk Of the district
court, state o. Iowa, Marshall county.
S.. district court, September term. =.
D, 1914.
To Whom Il Nay Concern:
You ana each Of you are hereby no-
tified to appear at the courthouse in
Marshalltown. Iowa, in said county. at
9 o'clock q. M, on the sth day Of Sep
TENDER, 1914, to attend the proof Of and
probating an instrument In writing
purporting to be the last will and tes-s
lament of Emma ]. Bartholomew, !ase
OF Marshall county, Iowa. deceased. at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause. II any, why said VIII
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof. have hereto
subscribed my name and AFFIXED the
seal Of the district court. this 18th DAY
of August, A. D., 1914.
8. II. REILLY,
Clerk Of the District Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08

than sufficient to satisfy demand. me
call is mostly from nearby states. very
few cattle going any great distance.
Eastern demand is a little slow IN
opening up, but Pennsylvania graziers
report droughtv conditions and late
harvest to hold back their purchases.
The temporary tightening of the money
market has cleared materially since the
first of the week, and the trade is not
looking fo-' any more serious trouble
from that score, except That the gen.
eral tightness of money is noticeable
in all lines of trade
Today's market was on about a
steady basis with yesterday. with a
little weakness showing on the be-
tween kinds. Prices for the week are
generally 15@25 cents lower than last
weeks close on everything except the
low priced common stuff. which is very
scarce, and do not show so great a
decline. A good many s00ms0 pound
steers, plain in quality. are coming and
these show the big end of the fall, SELL
ing mostly between s6.25G1, A good
class of cattle of all weignts is going
out around 1925. with right choice
ones in the lighter weights around
$3.50. and s7.5o@7.75 in the feeder
class. Trashy stockers sell down
around Sc and lower, and the throwout
kind around $3.50
Stock AMI feeding cows and heifers
have been very slow sellers all week.
with choice kinds holding steady and
the in-betweens showing a little de-
cline.
Best selected. sOo-l .15o lbs. 5 7.75 a 80
Best selected. 600-S50 lbs. 1.55 q 40
Good to CHI, COOL, goo lbs. 80. I.2067.55
Fair to good. 500-sOo lbs.... 6.20mT.l0
Com. to fair. 500-700 lgs. 49,. .5.65 a 6. 20
Inferior to common light :. 5.25 a 5.65
Inferior to good stock heifers 5.35 a 500
Good TO extra stock heifers 900 I6.50
Poor to good stock cows. 4.65 q 10
Good to extra stock COWS -. 5.1015. 80
Fair to choice stock bulls :. 5.35M6.00
Good to choice stk str. clvs, 200 GT.To
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Aug. s.0attle-Estimated
receipts for today. 100; market opened
steady.
Native steers .............. 7.5o@s.75
Cows and heifers .......... 5.7597.75
Western steers .......... 6.50@s.50
Texas steers ............ 5.s597.65
Range cows and heifers... 5.50@7.00
HogsEstimated receipts for today,
1900; market opened higher.
Heavies. .....-... ......... s.55as.75
Lights ........ ........... s.4o9 s.s5
Pigs ....... ............. 1859 $50
Bulk Of sales ............... $500 $50
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
100; market strong.
Yearlings ........... $500. 5.2o@s.25
Wethers .......... .... 535d 500
Lambs ......... ....... 1909 $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
staeksr, and Feeders.

Chicago, Aug. Slight receipts have
aided dealers in stock and Feeding cat
tie in making fairly good clearance,
about 900 head going over for next
week.
The trade has been extremely dull
and supply. tight ~ Il has been, more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by TAYLOR s. Patton. grain
merchants, 90 East Main. Phone sS.l
st. Louis, Aug. s.
wheat-No. red, s3ds412; No. 3
red, sO@sS: No. 4 red. SO; No. hard.
1895; No hard, 90: No. hard
none.
Corn-No. ,. ssas7; No. 8, s., No.
1, Sc: No. yellow. IS; No. 5 yellow,
81; No. yellow, Sc: No white,
s614; No white. 81; No. 3 white, S..
Oats-No. white. 4oa41; standard,
4O1s a41: No. white, $685. a 4o1s; No
,, S91a; No 8, SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
Hard 20 impress.

YES" said nonchalant Mr.. Wombat.
Il was in Egypt"
II suppose you stood awestruck be-
fore the grand and solemn sphinx
well ! gave it the once over
Pittsburgh Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 8.
wheat-September, closed, s4a4; De-
cember, closed, LOO.
Corn-September, closed, 1sh; De-
cember, closed, 71ss.
Oats-September, closed, IM; De-
cember, closed, 44S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S.1
Peoria, Aug. s.
Corn-Receipte. 26 cars; market, N
higher; No yellow, s2i4; No. yell
low, s2N No. mixed. SIX: No. 2
mixed, S2A; No. 8 mixed, S2A; No 4
mixed, Sly: sample, 19A
Oats-Receipts, 50 cars: market. 1As
to cents higher; No. white, Ss0
sels: standard, $50: No. white, aSla
@39A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
kansa. civ Cash Gram Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S.]
Kansas City, Aug. S.
wheat-No. red, 80; No. 5 red,
So q SO; No. hard SI491: No. 3 hard,
$4,000.
Corn-No. ., 50: No. 8. 81: No. 2
yellow, s2s 9s3; No. yellow, s1@ So;
No. 2 white, So q s2E; No. 3 white. so.
Oats-No. white. 3913sla; No. 3
white, 3S1z @SSA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
Grain Trade News Items.

Grain TRADE News IeemS.
CF'ron Iamson's wire, 203 Masonic
temple, phone 1881
Primary receipts-Wheat 100000;
corn, 100000: oats 2.o11.ooo.
Primary shipments-Wheat. $780,
900; corn, 371,000: oats 100000.
Ciearances-Wheat and flour $1,000;
corn, $4,000: oats 5000.
Northwest cars-Minneapolis, 122;
Duluth, II: Winnipeg. Ill.
Chicago car-lots-Wheat. COS: corn,
50; oats, SOS.
Estimated cars Wheat,
442: corn so: oats, 435.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08

One small strip Of the coal fields
discovered in the Antarctic continent
contains as much fuel as the unworked
fields of Great Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
b some twelve or nfteen childrsn to

carry.
Roy Karr, on the West farm. has
rented OF T. F. Clark the Kober 15o.
five miles northeast Of Traer for four
years at $3.50 per acre.
Hazel Mowery was recently married
to an electrician of Terre Haute. IND.
She became acquainted with tho young
man while she was in the telephone
office in Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
Ranoa nf Prices.

Furnished by l. G. Clay, member Of
Chicago Board Of Trade, "a East Main
street. Phone 165.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are quoted a few OF the repre-
NATIVE hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08

New York Produce.
New York, Aug. 8.
Butter-Steady.
Eggs-Steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08

Close
To. Yes
Open. High. Low. day. t day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-08
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. 8.
attle-Estirnated receipts for today,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05

Auction Party.

One of the prettiept parties of the
week was given Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. j. Lewis Sanders enter
tanned at her home on Calhoun Street.
Quantities of johnquils and daffodils
were used TO make the Foofhs more
attractive and four tables OF players
enjoyed 2, Number OF interesting RIB
bers OF auction. ti,,,..
Mrs. Sanders served her guests q
delicious sweet course caFFEing ont q
green and white colo: scheme.
Those enjoying this. delightful party
were. Mira. Dave. Taylor. iMEs. T. IL
Cely, Miss Jossphine CasIIn Mrs.
Louis Horton, AIRS. T. u, Howard,
Mrs. Frank Tcdd, Efrs, Frank Reed,
Mrs. HarIest0n Barton, Miss Caro-
iiua Vance. Mrs. Fred Mccullough,
Mrs. Wornes, Mrs, II. 9, Crayton. Mrs.
Horace MeGees MRS Ernest CochrRr,
Mrs. Ghrhe McG Patrick, j, Mrs, John
sadler, and Mrs. Nardin Webb.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
lfHIa 0iannfAE.

The member. OF the Dixie Chapter
aud several yIsitoFs were tdelightfgllg
entertained Tuesday afternoon when
MRS. Leila Sullivan was hostess, MiB5
NeA Cochran ithe recently elected
president presided for tho first time.
This was an ,unusunIFyr iHterastiIg
meeting the slbjeet for the ,RftaFne0ii
ihelng-Ths, Studies Sf Education, n
the State before the War. 81 lrile Pub
lie Schools were ldisCalssea BY MTs,
w w Russell and Miss MISE RUSSELL
discnzsed the Colleges. afa.. A. IN,
Sharpe gave two beautiful plano s6s
lsetions. After this and the ihnaineaA
Of tho aftersoof had heqff .dispopeG hg
Mrs, illisag served her .gtieats d, DE-
lieiauB. aysfet course. AZ. . !. "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
mo- MORE SYMPATHY
FgRl jIl MISS MS ! PEHtBLETQN / ! : | |.
Spastanhrsg Stories Say That Pub
nc optaion c0nce.arIliin the !
/ Young Eady u Changing

!, Smart .llhurg, April s-s-It aeems that
Is fsastiCii has taken place among the
fsympntaIsers OF Mas Ipleda Pendl9-.
ron, who. is so soon TO go ON trial
with clyde Glailent for the murder OF
tfle baby child in spartanburg ON
Januasy so. For a time there could
he hsara predictions on any side in,
spaytaaburg that Miss Pendleton.
would IL once he acquitted whssn stIa.
went sdoa trial and. swore. that tha
shlid was hers. that Clyde Clement,
] lwsRj itae tlere and that Clement did
thsnR a be ehiI Id ain the stream. Since.
have, time seems here seems TO be bare.
Iysg peEeept change sin! the public
,o9inia tiilgh. 30 far as Is known
Itt hlla not changed In the belief that
lElsn1a1iA ia erlts. q - ,2
that. shS asaenfins 10 enc eFifle Miaa.
dIefon iR squslly as guilty as she
ahnnld share the same fate as Eleptt,
e1t. Ess z. n +. IS g..s 6 y Is ss.
4 AttofleyH In the case are Quitting
every effort and atfaining evr.
cry Sin Gle nerve. Tha prosecution
|cfalEnet bat til n. tt w III be able 10 con
Wet hatt tie man and Wo1aan. while
ealsll d are the Ettroneys
f9gi The defenaa u saying that they.
ssill be able 10 ,claaf their clients. s.
Y Court is 70 best here OF April 90
aIie yglsesl ores sHy that it, Is almost,
Inp ibie: To select a. Jury from the
Yen Ire srat drawn. EYofy one In
the county hne haeIl more Or less I'M,
I3eresfEd 5il the ease and the sfn;isr-
VIZ OF Sc Getting IL men 10 try the.
|eiSSe vi be ,s, apst sei ions task,
1 IS g pectef shati file sreatsst les,
cal ever ext esiencsd sif SIiar4.
ftl e5llistg q. ri plfca + in
this are and tlia epsifts ll0nsa here
XVII mol, he aiIIIseiAtiE) 10 aecprloElafe
Eone e-teIit az tho number wanting 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
SOC z. GTE L Y H

an exceedingly interesting and well
written historical paper "Mutterlngs
OF the Storm OF the RevOlutlah." !"
The I1lgslfsl priIpbera. ON, the pro-
gram were thoroughly enjoyed Mrs.
L. .. Martin brilliantly played ,an in
9trurnentnl solo. Miesses AltahIer and
Lydia Bewley sang duct. Mira. Jno
Frank Gang q solo. A large crowd OF
Inemhers and guests were present and
during the social hour thaEe was q
merry hum OF conversation, An ele-
CANT tSsg- e0uFse menu, was served
Tie, May meeting viii be held with
Mrs, J. o. white.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
b

srhs III q III lase 81 iTe
friret oresilSfe ferian G itSlE held rs
festl lar IA1nfs Siss <
tePltecn With Misses Gene On Flofsls 4
On lkosift t tneqts q
had faen q ih i III sne
ltosteAsss served refreaIlsne Sud 4
- =ss5s & III social hour Faa en- yeiIs
rho faEinhars Of the cIasa Fss-aae...a
GllnasF 3oksie
sfowiIe 4Ida osIpsoa
.Yance l0sa Stynpsak, yse 4
fisleea NorfSee ANA ls6rs1aiE aslls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05

iayihs pslislts par Is asll.s-
aR(fes SuDpnza 8 u fs... lls "a IA x "a II.
IcIl ases her Efonfid 5itsle Yard 4 an
chrome esods af heF, or 81 e exciaallla.
man Enlises around wit tsrlsy
WAYS u f,inf d saesst Oh Il Is lse otIl !
That hen vi i; lay very feS SGiitiE
alla foHgess RI and her oSln 6r cslrses
the btlE SIS nd S0i1ls lie II + cen L.
slsssssn catlaslt should. "a hlong AIe
~ WIS "a lesss FgtsyS teflf any
elytlli esla ar Ssltar moi Rs ! & rs j ilfift
5fgtends tn slseIlls at "a: Is Is ND
ttFe asle faaa c0fhp hpaIsion rs s. At IL
10 tieFi*a t.ie gEeatest sfife 90
HFoilf The best heck on s'ssiiifrv Is
s4 be foEa6 III The poufEey CAD
gha hers. > EtifIE q Isl :. s kslll ees a...s
tFHitts Elge Shenl neSerlal l.tEssl Z. lsssI
e ne sslle tintc 60 4 sae IS tf s IS
eats fifss perhaps d weat ~ ~
VIII prsfe5 6p5 slie a ii = =
petite ls ;i1ee 81 - l1y. af ltsfe
s. s I'aless lsls sttla i for
glan insy plant basa va f1s tie
5ta af June, cpltivats ri 53 en- kha
lsk sot ~ and thar roF 6
~ We z t.sl man WAC kes
sat lsiesa is INC 0iiai WHO 10 II. II Ia
one ~ hea up posfif sis6 tn
tIl axnedf at ihs a Z, = -; ..7Ssi,i
flIlzta,l filA flks :. \ S .....ss
Teaa III lure Seek "a, 5ilis 4. s s l.il 3
roaHdIt Itl4e IS fnf b l6k 6osf Is
) G5ellte Tor sitia city H TIE
hhc ksino gfst dt biis
Hllquld Etlfe plenty q
dfinks beyond tai IS lfe 3l
% elseE ffoln ralres alsna eA s,9l Ne
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
.NaHaE!a OF.
/. Ry 7Es,' nasSr

:
sullfeIlIlie ago tsEo. penltrylnen in,
eQ,sYeFHRtlen on vaFians aahjects por-
tatnlng oftheir calling hecane sery
muck inteFestoS They discussed DIFF
o. S; are. ing.
ylsien ole made the gsse
marx tllhk you ...ss@=..ssspsys sesiiis
4IilaaE eaaias au1 fasessi the busInesa
and syantakaa the agslsr tIsih ths.s &
tleI eslltr ~ hose EN- 81 5ng IN the puii,
ergf Rnia atnss ma dc Il sd liyife OF II.
Can u BE possible Ga III only fvo ont
'og q knndred who attempt 10 nayIs
gate this 81 reck-stF awn ciiellnei aIies
sceedy IN. lvol lar its pgyil n that
5tt4 e t.4cs tqf " lieiI have very: 81
s. kIs fisie I ns Il III fcit n ~ m
o. issiEl.. cut. .1Eiie sQpnlSa
:teE FiteFs On q subject 70 vEetg
lhlasalEan idea that Is si,ie
shot 1e "a an rom levy. for zeslr.
sQisle one NIGH become silsenptat "a
lle els lei q " erY aes 81 I've etN tslIe
s.s!d esp9pds read Y sas epd oE had
'His66lIf u E s0 area & ,vs iic fssii
~ is 8 X q .ssz ii sst -
!; = = rs. cent ne hssl
her -, the mrs Sc IS the caiiaa slf
8iaat 81 .akilaa TliAk naxiaaf Hias
Be II ikil 0raiie nut III q
liz MnNa NElokahf fl.Iia man e y lln. ais.
Ipygs 81 n n rec aIilsIsT 0f III any
wsy va Iiits his fotlsl +,
olfi tSl j DIES ll1c ii awe io q ~
seed o. q bus IhR hxciia B le
iIs'sa mot owe aslOIt wi nolst
Geilie On the ;ilislS, pa m lo3 cE the
Istl % her III 3 seJlP epaRk 0t
INC hen In her Hat ~ ~ 4 s. 5
tSsesst lily reaEe her
then hcIs q "a sss ska com ~ Ssed
foge be sea2 on. pr 81 III
the nfst fisgf law cf mr. es = lil,
sjgsl rs she IN ert fd
tiiEif s1lle q epeciess ~ a has te ieff !; a.
4 Is L ~ III lie n =, ali i
: iEIatea ar DeIll g. g I'd With "
! !. CO. - :
a1l& That t=s ~ u in flfssi
N So e IL IA s1e hen Is an Ar rls!iai,si 1re-
duct eflss in, sey To- ut he de-
lassa alast bt with inRfe-
sssfsiks IN her fssed so eniihl her 70
4 sasce Fhf se eS I'll 8 - ~
"a ena I'D siiETo HAS 81 lokt s1a be
le og she re iesuFAe 50 ifer
stffent eEH1 ~ -
/ II Is nnfn tn neg pfoi1uefs0a
sis I3fa III 81 control af ta VIII 8
khe lcf pf I'VE iRiIs 81 he
- r * slr Siet Lsel lislr.
ms ne b mn lgcs tens
il,ef siie nslls esi : tho ron "a
Esr nest: S.lo itstsH4sesS
Ehg3t Suitable place has de-.
cfsiea ulEpn; sstii he COMM ellel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
q. ). F.ee 9fIha

me t7 skl. 4 q q is,l i teF Usl3 q.
hels aiiehtfuI i1ieatsi vt Iafihe
tliS a 81 haiise sc aith.. e s.
sse. on IS d; afle Il Il B s 4;
lSlilvan end AlFs lfe, nossess'
a or. eIn0fIai nay
~ 4klatte1l Azsf ~ - e.sss -i-,t 4. ~ .ia-
81 S. n the Il 10 81
lse ca both We Il + ana ms e q.
Hlls as isaosiel y efSess 3 ts a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
II. Lee aChagteg.

q
Tie r. E I,ss Ghapt6R u -. C. was
charm neas .enjb Inst friday itlA,
iternsans at the home 0s, strs.s 6. IS. Sci.
ityhu on South Main Street VI hen Mrs.
SililsvRn J, AlrG. " 81 81 Taatci HiIl Agsa,
John 2li1IfeaII siSgnra tis1a.. hsaal1a.s1..
MRS, e. ss sullivan ~ no ata been aIac.
lad the Chapter sUEsE, Poet delighted
the gttests ysk n d SOLD BE old Pail
n1etto State her own compost 8
iits, IT I s. s. eIeillI read 3 paper on
tho mutteFtng .nf +, lIs storm os, the
Fteyplnt ntinIl. The next ii utl lef on the
pro ograIn was q, q. Il, 1Iartins iEis
.htrnInetlfaI solo foil 0aFed d WI til3 sg vocal
duet by the hIIsaaR - sEEf Iaysl ra
rank q ccotnp BY. Miss
sang for the b & 4! 4 ,s.S {; 4; Y
The most ihtereating part ef the
bus ilfess lneetIng was the, a lnunnce
mant that the Reseluti Ions Eeeenily dIss
eussed IN regard TO 3 the AjsIt Ing of
The forts in Panama ha id been ed
del lci0iili llaA COURSE, WE SlFlfasl
s:s5ss Sf, iIfssE EN- s;riftp