davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
XMAS AT SHERWOOD CENTRE
200 Children From Shot Tower Play
ground Entertained.


Two hundred children from the Shot
Tower Playground. I'd and Christian
streets. were the guests of the Parents
Association of the Sherwood Recreation
Centre at 56th and Christian streets, this
afternoon. The children came in special
cars from I'd and Christian streets and
were then taken to the recreation build
ing on the grounds. The auditorium was
decorated with holly and Christmas
green's. Arlington Evans. director OF
the centre, presided and the guests were
seated facing a large fireplace at one
side OF the building.
Several Christmas songs were sung
and then quiet was ordered while Santa
Claus slid down the wide chimney fol-
lowed by several sacks OF presents. He
passed about through the audience dis
tributing the gifts. The boys got toy
automobiles and the girls received dolls.
Candy, cake and fruit were passed
about after the gifts were distributed
ana the children were finally sent back
IN the special cars. The entertainment
and gift giving viii be repeated Mon
day night for the children OF the Sher-
wood Centre. On Tuesday night they
win appear to an audience OF parents In
''christmas at skeetervills." a Christ
mas play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
AIM OF Y. M. C. A. BUREAU
west Branch Will Widen Scope of
Operations With New Year.

Operations With New Year.
Final preparations for enlarging the
scope OF the Vocational Guidance Bureau
of the West Branch Y. M. G. A. at SD
and SAMSON streets, are being made by
Stewart w. Gisriel, the educational direc-
tor OF the institution, who says that on
January 1 the bureau will become the
dominating feature of the institution.
The movement Is the FIRST of It's kind to
be established in the country, and is the
result of observations made by Mr.. Gisriei
among boys studying In his school, Many
of these. he said. are taking up short
hand and stenography merely because
these branches were the usual things to
learn and not because OF anv inclination
of the pupil toward the work, and often
in opposition to their desires and talents,
which manifested themselves along to-
tally different lines.
1T am convinced" said Mr.. Gisriel to-
day, that improper vocational education
of boys materially affects their futures
and that no waste of valuable possessions
is so reckless as that which results from
the distribution OF living force by chance
methods, instead of examining how work
and worlSmen can At one another.
when a boy comes here we don't ask
him what he wants to learn, but try to
get him back to what he really is and
tell him what he should do. in this way
becoming a psychological vocational bu-
reau"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
MARRIED AT ELKToN
Fifteen Couples Visit Maryland's
Gretna Green TODAY.

ELKTON. Nd. Dec. 26.-Thirty young
persons from Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey came to Ell1ton on the morning trains
today and were married. They were:
Warren r. Snow and Elizabeth d.
Campbell, Herbert Whitehead and Mary
l.. Hughes, Donald w. Banford and Lou
ise c. Davidson. Robert Steele. Jr., and
Josephine Barkoll and Thomas r. Court
ney and Minnie Fleming, all of Phila-
delphia; Leland S. HubbelI and Ethel p
Hubbell. Chester; Irwin McCreary and
Geraldine Heberling, Northumberland; /;
Gordon R. Hunter. Mlllville, and Beatrice
somers, Bridgeton. N, j.; Robert ]. Dlehl,
South Bethlehem, and Mamie C. seig-
fried, Allentown; Walter McClyment and
Mary A. Elliott, Chester; Harry H. Py-
oft. Jr., and Eva NJ. Spohn, Boyerstown:
Harry c. Riley and Mary q. Searfoss,
Trenton, N. j.: Grant A. Earring and Alva
Leichleitner, Shamokin; Harry D. Under
cuffer and Annie Thompson. Norristown;
Eugene W. Robbins and Helen R. Cole,
Millville, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
ALL HAVE EQUAL
CHANCE TO VISIT
FAR WEST FRVB
Evening Ledger P ublis
Ledger Contest Offers Fin,
Opportunity to Attend Biz
Expositions.

Requests for information conoerninr IA.
EVENING LEDoER-PUB11c LEDGER plan IA
send 50 persons to the Panama-Pacie.
and San Diego Bxposltions free OF char,
are beginning 10 pile up today In ia
office OF the contest editor. Philadelphiab.
apparently are going to get hard 81
work on the contest now that Christina,
ls over.
Under the point system Of keeping rec
ords to be used by the contest editor. IA
fayoritism can be shown, and each CON
testant has an equal chance with All
others TO be among the fortunate 8
Only employees of the PUBLIC LEDuxn
and EVENING LEDGER and members of
their families are barred from PARTED.
patIng in the contest.
MAY, 1915, will see the end OF the con-
test and that means just hve months
are available for those who wish to sss
the two wonderful expositions Of all time
and the natural marvels OF the West a
the same time, all without cost. Thosa
who take the trip will be the guests ol
the EVENING LEDGER and PUBLIC LEDosn
Everything will be provided for them
They will not have to spend q penny On
the trip, and there will be the best of
everything.
Full information as to the details o.
the contest may be obtained from The
contest editor. Every day OF delay nov
may mean that some one else gets into
the lucky 80.
The work required in the contest Z
pleasant, and 1t is work that may b
undertaken by any self-respeoting man
or woman. 1t is pure business propcsll
ton. one that may be put up to level.
headed business men successfully. An
that is needed to get this trip to the
Pacific coast and back again free Of
charge is a little ambition. The news.
papers will do the rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
GLENSIDE BLAZE THROWS
HUNDRED MEN OUT OF WORK
Two Families Homsless-Rsbuilding
Plans Made by EmploYera.

Two families ara homeless today and
100 men are out OF employment following
a Christmas Day hre which swept tha
lumber yards Of Frank @. Justice and
the buildings and stables Of Norris W.
Woln, contractor At GlenEids. ana
caused loss OF about s1ls.o0o. Thirtaen
IRE companies from northern suburban
towns and a steamer company Wera called
10 hght the flames. while thousands OF
spectators from every town north 81 City
Lina Hooked 70 Glenside.
Three hne companies from 1enkintoVn.
EdRshilI ana Glsnalde we're stiu direct
ing streams % water on the ruins this
morning the Water trozs ana ths ruins
were covered sith Ice Ths temperature
vas six degrees above zero.
The owners Of al concerns whose build
inga we're burned said today they would
Immediately rebuild ana would devils
plans 10 continue WORK pending recon-
atr1ctioa. They SAID none of their mea
would b cut q work fer unors than =
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
sAuNTEREp 1NTo oFL1

When William Duffy. SD and Market
streets, Is sleepy he is not particular as
to where he rests, but he was warned to-
day by Magistrate Boyle that he could not
use a police station as a lodging house.
Duffy sauntered into the 61st and Thomp-
son streets station late on Christmas
night and casually dropped In a cell to
have nap. A sergeant passing the cell
later saw him asleep and noticed the cell
door was unlocked. When he repTimand-
al the turnkey for not locking the door
the latter was surprised to learn that
he had prisoner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
business MEM PRoV1pE oHEER

More than a score OF families in West
Philadelphia we're enabled to enjoy a
merry Christmas through the liberality
OF the Slxtieth and Market Street Bus
mess Mems Association. In addition to
receiving ample Christmas dinners, many
families were supplied with shoes and
clothing. The gifts were distributed by
Miss A. e. Grimes. OF the Pennsylvania
Society to Protect Children from Cruelty,
who devoted all Christmas Day to the
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
WEALTHY POULTRY DEALER
QUESTIONED IN BAFF CASE
Ex-president of Association Exam
ined in District Attorneys Office.

NEW YORK, Dec 26.-William Simon,
wealthy poultry dealer, formerly president
of the Live Poultry Dealers Protective
Association, appeared in the Criminal
Courts Building today for an interview
with District Attorney Whitman concern
ing the murder of Barnet Baff. There was
persistent rumor in the building that the
automobile In which the murderers es-
capped had been found, but the police re-
fused to comment on this.
Another development, it was said. was
the journey of two detectives to Buffalo,
where they are hunting for a man first
sought as a material witness in the case,
but now believed TO be one OF the ring
leaders in the plot. Simon reiterated his
declaration that he knew nothing OF the
Bar case. but despite this Mr. Whitman's
assistants conducted his preliminary ex-
animation with the same secrecy that
had been maintained with the other wit
nesses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
Robbed the chrlatmaa stoekings

Liquor caused Robert Lowry, OF 2sd
street and Ridge avenue, TO rob the re-
frtgerator and Christmas stockings of
the family OF Andrew Burkelbach, OF 18th
and Dauphin streets, yesterday, according
to the mans statement before Magistrate
Morris in the 26th and York streets sta
tion this morning. Upon his promise to
pay for the damage he did, Lowry re-
ceived the minimum sentence OF Ave days
In the House of Correction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
AFTER OPIUM SMUGGLERs
Federal sleuths on Lookout for wO-
man Believed to Head Band.


man Believed to Head Band.
Unlike New York there is no smuggling
OF opium through this port on a large
scale, according to Philadelphia custom
offclals, although the opium surrepti-
tiousIy entered at the metropolis eventual
ly fines It way to the Chinese OF Race
street.
But every passenger vessel arriving
here Is being watched carefully by agents
OF the Federal Government. They are
trying to find a woman said to be the
head of an organized band OF opium
smuggiers All vessels entering this port
are carefully searched when they reach
their docks.
1t is admitted that some light smuggling
can take place between aceompliees on
shore and crews OF vessels during the run
up the river from the Delaware Capes.
The custom officials, not being equipped
with a motor boat. are unable to cope
with this situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
coLLINS-DAY PARTY SAILS
Members of Expedition Will Explore
South American Wilds.


South American Wilds.
The Colllns-Day trans-south American
expedition left New York today on the
United Fruit steamer Matapan for the
most remote unexplored parts Of the
Southern Continent. Alfred M. Collins,
OF Bryn Mawr, big game hunter, and l.,
Garnet Day, OF New York, are In charge
Of the expedition. and are accompanied
by Robert II. Becker and George X
Cherrie, naturalists.
At Panama the party will take ship
for Mollendo, Peru. Thence they will
go Inland by rail to the Andes, explor-
ing Lake Titicaca, the highest lake in
the world. Leaving La Paz, on the
eastern slope OF the mountains, the party
will go down to Bollvia's swamps and
strike directly into the least known por-
tionB Of that mysterious country.
Mr.. Collins is secretary and treasurer
OF the Bryn Mawr Polo Club and is one
of the best polo players in this part of
the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
-Four Hurt When Engine Runs wild

ATCHISON. Kan, Dec 26.-Four men
were injured and half dozen passengers
were roughly shaken up early today when
q Mlss1nri Pacific engine ran wild from
4ha rohndhouse at Omaha Junction and
eoliided head on with an Omaha Kansas
City passenger train. The light engine
wes demolished and fell over on It's side.
but the passenger train remained on the
rails. Several OF the passengers leaped
from the windows OF the sleepers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
- b aaaErsI in -

J. johnson. . NaEF0, s. years Di1. q
iliQ Rodnzn street. a ~ ne FolyeliaLe
Hospital 81 q SERIOUS condition HiLh
bullet in lis abdomen. Harry And1rGar
pHopFistef ss 3 peel room at 1ita aud Rad4
uan flIests. = 1ad4r arrest. CHARGED sltA
shooting johnson f1liaaI1N au alsaua1l
r the aeaaI aae fIna Hu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
CITY PAID OUT
$24, 100000 FOR GIFTS

Continued from Page Ono
proved capable enough an allied enemy
to overcome the great big spirit Of gen.
erous Christmas giving.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

n 80 -
ar9 n w ". Sanshan Gsi,a OF White Piains
tors ~ I'm ~, city r; Sssiesl5;sy "etS 'is''
J WA, Jerden of Williamson, spent
few hours in the city yesterday ON
Fred q Boit of cantefpiils wac
among de. Iyussfess yilifJrs. fn fhe
city yesterday. .js. .;t,c -
ia.S.T adj, 500, ----r,; Il f,t
{ n. 81 I,oo,, 30 .s,,srr ,ha a..
:, Ior d hs't iiouis on DuSl-
u, i ~, 80 - 81 J:
.,,a 1919 q ZONES as IN
z s.es:sa ~. :. sa.; !,
q, ~. ;ls9ose ot Qlledqart MEa
business visitor TO the city yestsr-
-. 20 :: y :s
nI;lS'om ~ u Wi!Gprla 4; OF ne. FORK
sectloh was IN the, CITY yesterday.
o W, NieeKs oi telzer was amopg
il.t tile vis'toEs % spend yesterday In the.
CITY,
~, IT,: - - ,s,,t ~
Y, e., French OF Wisiiamston was
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

ilslstlq lil y 81 Il ~ st .st3S5
ftels sufIef II fS souf.

,Llstls Il ~
ifoIs kjsI1Ief lil III ftilt to efIlif.
'sS::l Id
Sieiizs eiisl II n. # ,ii !.
tsa. dte i6fe is x Az n sfcfsf Z
p oscl IS Slle lad tafteI;li Il q n :.
A week att titst ,sI x tif Tor: ii, q.
3past EopE dayss AiarS 6tiifsrifig z ad s. Aelf
ifltsfis5 fStt |; or last syteelxS s;la
was ninred at aali poS
at The bait iron. tlf
y \ III 4 is1t tn n
the 8liot's lea ~ ~ haieds OF
Tell gE her. foot a brsi iE4ff ia. she.
dIG{ pslf cttitip In alfs & s., arlliS
stllpiI o, Il ttIl ss asters
sls slten sfilatnin lon vas ii Icnfi aIid
q pll7s ieisn led IN. which sr;;s
: sllqte Idehe 3 III,
apsss tt9f d egeion iifs s., io li
ata1lsie fs sia ID ssie II
'sr III on llnnle from
TINT ,st;,it IS iiaa b II ls
by on siltai oh en-. ~, s.1a
'elsseil sii c5il Il &, Ret ssa.
tRefs 5lie iss shout 3eil & .tSl
e Sc aud in the third grad &c sch lebt
and alfs, fa u ~, y I, q,
klla Ss1 y IL fl.tz IA. !. :.
Z Ilsis Il 4 f6Tl 9
lcc " 10 cliitti e "a ~ u Il
ees2looIl az the setl ell wi il,,ls 5s. flis
Esay. u eiiiiler. l0Fs assis q Il
tfetssa Z, ienb lfe fnte vi
NJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
ABOUT FOLKS Y0U KNOW

g. b, Madaan Of Aptun was among
the.busiusss yisitprs to tho city yes-
terday,
IL. q. seiglerqef starr sp,es!, a fow
hours in the city yesterday on busi.
Carl KING. weltektdSSwn HoDL1ewettf
man. Was in the; city yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs, d. &. Asbsii OF Town
Vile were shopping in tie city yes.A
terday. y i, si:srF,,-,l 4.
so grl .'::------s-..-. .4llsig e.,1,.i..
IL L. Frazier tuof GfeeaRiilo, was
ninong the business visitors to, tile,
city yesterday. {, rpI 5laEa
ApH : --i-@--!-- .i1!i5G ~
j. q. Haskettsiof Garvinl; ;townsIfiEi
s5pent few houls1 ia the. city yester-
day.
j. E, Saaler of Savannah township.
was a bpsiness visitor to Anderson
yesterday. ~
p. w. Gaiilard oftPeizer was in the
city Yesterday for g few hours,
j. C. Pinson of Boiton was among
the well-known buuiness visitors to
the city yesterday.
i" d. Hardin OF Centeryille spent
yesterday in Anderson on business.
~ - s--@T---- .45 ii
I Ilets W. III Tste Of .Belton was
Y Rneng tligs business visitors TO the
city, yesterday. Il
IVY. l.. Hayes of Hail. township was was
among the AtldoFs ION C0ltnty plantars
irlithe city yesterday. !.
Mrs. Carl Eee OF. Greenviile arrived
In the city yesteTd by to The the guest
OF her lnotherl Mrs. watkins, on Cali.
I. G: paekkortb sof Williamson
\ was; AMONG the visitors to the city.
yesterday.
Mrs. vs. Il. Casey and Miss Ada
Corey of septiis were shopping in the
city yesterday. :,
Col, L. e. Campteli bfSthe Eureka
section was aEaong the business ViSi-
tors to the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
ottoas

s., New York, Feb. 81 SO farsas could
By judged from the action or tddas,s
cot ton mar ket moth hing had uocarrAS
over the thfee4day { 2djunrnment 10
create fresh ntimant assto, the M Gfa
iJnmef SOS pFiEes 81 lihg
was aliet and the mari ketgl fiuetustad
/. Within q ran &c sge ar 81 points clos
Ing 6arely stesdy, net ~ 5poiat IL sger
/. 20 Fl points Atg QneHsd ateR sat
mn advance of i to 81 points on the rel
!. .atiyely steady ruIing os LiverpoDl,
Active old crop positions sold about
4 to g ngints net .hig u herS during early
trsllng Sratte tertng : liquid alton was
snnppena TO be in preparation for the
notiCe0 expected next Friday. and
.iiirrs was Aiss, r.t,ss.:. Eeii:Rg egaIusE
purchases OF May and July.
March heI its prelniutnS OF about Is
: TO ~ .poiEE6R ana was RPeIasIssIy steady
in late trading The New N6rk ner-
tileataa s if ;.;S--ss ..;S-ss instead OF sncra
ing during eaFuary and there stlif
are no large silipments s. Of cotton
theading this tesy. q The early advance
carried May contracts up 10 q I2-cent
level. but the general list turned seas-
Ter dusing tile Afternoon under scat-
tering Iiqai tom and closed at. the
days lowest yEehFe WAS little south
ern selling herd, and nothing in the
southern news I'd iid ditate any change
In che spot 81 tflatEoii. ssS 4
Cotton futures closes bare atsaSs
5 Oman f4fnIi II NV flinsia.
March 1925 iS,2B u. .Ss 1875
Nay .1as9S 1905 q 1.9 9S
July q 1iggg 1851
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
DisIRIGIf NO. 8.
al fflEirnl, liesteE and Towns Outside
the CSFpafat kiAltsief ATlfleEs
50 ~ B0ls 8llrfFT TC6IVTR JDaI7I sl1ssrf
ll0NAhD4.
MSS YIfgIAsa Nelson -. ... 59,025
RIDE SFIihEs


~ ly!E VILE
Asizs z ela .lls Farmer, -. isSI
Miss. Aldzelta Iiuckabee ...ls s025j
Miss Ella Floyd. aD.0e5l
Hiss Ida len i. :. a. zsO25l
Miss Anna SrE1los I. !. =. Il % oslS5I
Mrs. W. NJ; ThoInp on : - s926I
Miss LOUISE HaFrer /. So. 5. .1se25I
Mrs: pf.4J. p. Wilson 9. 9. ). II. .e25I
Mrs Cs;{ g. Isslseg :. q. &. Il. -, ,o2tt
Mrs; NJ =. 3 alee 3. eEI
Hiss Louise tsatLeE =; s02b1
MISS Nora Mcg ioni;lf 80 ... 4sslIiI
.Aiss, 81 AEe iapsg !. !; s. /, Z, s. 5O.2G0.
Hrs, YssrisiIi 1 &. 81 4 80 .j.. g6. .s2oI
Ms gra ne Sse lstrs ]. =. :. Ill es6I
Miss 4s.llR - ..s5.. 80 : I. 4
lss /. ]. ~ /. :. e Z. s.a
Ilss j. z. ]: $. - g. *. pes
Ms. Glgge ~ Bower ). j s. s. OBS
Miss mary {. .. 3. 81 ss.oa5
~ is.s ss ~ ~
REiss lula Z s. q. .1s0zs3
ms .ass
sltsv eOnneii Z. : 3 -. SEQ
HISS - 81 Field !, 81. IS; SIS
y iyls. !. z. :; S. 3. SO,
siss, i 81 lli Il q. S J. !. IS
81 lss tgef 4sSS:s90g
Il s IS
IS. 81 Ef q mi tlii = J. =. 5. I. !. ,IS|
llss 8. = =. Sf
!. :. = ~. :. ,l7 b
~ 81 A3ifs d 3 SSe IL Sl5,s q e. . - 2tf'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
sola s on

New York, FOB. 2 on seed oii
atlY to q HsiTiee t,sler Isl, coy
eiiiig u 4 III II, n e tfaii & IN
in co III b nE
( tho art u Il, 81 ss +; ting
hiskdIi and sil yin & later lsthflas
F'ifl3i yFefa ora n s. NH etiafiz4
GO q, point not Ili lef. b Halos, Is
500 barrels. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
s

New lr8k fsli sos dsSsI +
Itiarlsct gte,ldy % ssst tsafls ~ Of
mod sps ,l,iie ~ ~ ef,st, easy
One sDs the iafse 4Eoss s rs -
tiouB is sol d 10 % i
silks were sSe una rifiAons nlsk
hepslt pfsiS 5o6befs had hii ace
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
Il - -. Z q 8
yavsvYW Eg-yp- - -sYllYEvWWNFo9 :

I.iyerno5l, Feb, "a sottoh Sbot
atliet; prices stead 4 mid ding fair,
good mldllii &, !. 4 al: iliddiing,
70B; low Inidd tips 6.f2s geSd orii-
nary lido I; dr6iDAFy sac.
Sales; 1900 t1cIuding 5000 Atnerl-
can ana SEQ, sSsor spebs iatiUfi and stks--
port seeelptas 81, 900 flciudinE 25.-
c96 AriefInSil s. y ). 3. IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
ARE 0U WASTING YOUR T|nEEHII
FRoAi NOW ON BAKE UP FOR LOST TINE - SEE HOW
BUSY YOU CAN KEEP GATHERING SUBSCRIPTIONS
UNTIL THE END OF THE CONTEST.
What Have You Done Today?

This is the question that every fair
minded live, energetic contestant
should ask herEeifs s.
Have L got. one 0r In0Ee subscribers
written up in my. book besides what
did yesterday? -.
I Have ] got promises that will be
stsrReds into money before the 12tl Of
March?
I Seven weeks Of tiie. time have. gone
past OF tIiisf great chance 10 vii VAL
liable prize: Tits is tW6-tF Is of
the allotted time OF the, contest. The
contest is fast nearing the end, and
tae time is now here when you must
.cohdpeE or fail by the wayside and go
down "a defeat, if yog do not sec SUBJ
scrip Ions.: This is oniys& smaif bat
tie for. fame and fortune, but it viii be
measured by the, results yot get in
these last three weeks.
The race is. running very close and
the contestants that. have put forth
their best efforts, who .haSc, been i'm
dpstrie9s and !perset terillg,5 4 olicit-i
ing sHbge ioasi are the iapilas who
will ind themselves In the lead when
the votes are counted.
&; !. s' DISTB5E1f NO. II,
All Heffiiefy Within iife .C0FD0f1te
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

- L 81 a. Il
Miss Eya CLIFFORD s., 49,, .. ..I,D$kl
Mrs. J..z, Lsyerstie ). =. :. i,02s
Miss blanche HutchinR :. -. ..1,025
Miss Annie Aiken, -. .6G,21b
Mics Fred DOnSsiiai a. >. ..i,e2B !
Miss Casfie Lon Ross =. :. >. ..l,02b
Mrs 3. d. Campbell 3.. .. =. .. .s1A2bl
Miss L.eles Andetson .. ;. ..1,025l
Mrs. Frank Suhsr5.s .o2E
SENkCA.
Mrs. r. B.. SIibllng. .... 39.o26
Miss Dorothy Jennings :. :. ,1,Q26I
Miss Floride FTobst -. -. =. I,62hl
Miss Macy Sittph :. :. IA, ,6Z6
Miss Sue Batly :. .. =. ,,1;O26
Miss Lula Gignilliat >. :. -. .1,O25
Miss Louise Farmer =. -. II ,025
Miss Ste4Ri iJiCannDn :. .r4. ..1,02b
Misc, Mae Hamilton :. .:1,02Bj
Miss Kite 5liglt. ..s.s... 49, ,H25
MRS. Eustice Hopkins -. %. ..1,625I
Mrs. Saliie HaileinaTl -. .1.025
lIONEA PATH.
Mrs. w. &c, Black -. -. 102,5Tsl
Miss Emma Leach. h.,,......,... i6,7Sd
Mrs. Jerry McKgnEie, 80. l,8T6
Mrs; OSCAR, MeClfEy. ,,,r =. 80. .as0l
Miss Alberta Cox ~, -. .,.l34S,465
!.s5 A.s,s5 Liiiiiiip itiI S5nit1 80 45sI45j j
Mss Mittie kly.... ~. .,.,,. H2,655 /
;,s...4 AEgREYILLE.. s4 a
Miss Fannie sIslllingRorth .4i. .f;n26
Miss Annie Belle -. sSan48,S25.
Hiss Sadie Prince BEE. Z. Isaa!ii, ,025
Miss Zula Snltes ttffs.l :. ..faai gl,0gs
A4Iss Hattie Lot Asa:sfs ;ss .sAAss As 3
i,s53 { {. E.fsVtsts tS&Nisi i r7,i,iG 81
~. w -. -.
Alie1 " llson -: ~: I! a9iia2h
SANDYssiSPAINGS.
Miss siettie .SfayS. as6ps
Miss Carrie nj afby., ). ItIdS
Mrs Sam Ha fiiipnnd .i.a5Sa
Mrs, Alice Glenn SI2SS
ME- ssss 9sp,rsSs Mr,r1ss pSssIsls Tslst,s
Ills. ., LIE D. TssS sIt.eu =. -. s'SSs s,ss
: ~ - ssss;; s.S, - .'t.ys2l
s.l " EllIs alaUls; U
allss Nela slaapa =. ., - I0z51
niFs. M: ~ sA6bott ~, ,s 4. ~. 4 ,0254
Z sl1gEs' q p Ne NJ. Bgs ,,,I. ~
Miss Eta ERt4art s.s g1f5
Miss RapliRe s. y. s.,9, =, -.
Allss AZ 80, y a !, 49,, = 80 (. 025s
lsyt 81 Ne I, :, tss
MISS Vera !, ,.+s u : 80 Da6s
iSS Z, = -. ,,,,. : u, ,t2ht
Sadtpi !,
Miss is o u & !, =. ~ geS.l
Mrs. BsFhiea Y, 4. I; S.
Iss SSfaa l;elI e e, MA, Il ma so.i
~. fiIs ds, ~ aa, ~,
1. - 5. u.
lfss tia0Fgla iiltirlaii .5 mi .uye
~ w \ kss ~ 0tIsi b1'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
chicago Cram
and Erovis diaS.

Feb s2l RitIiors OF ex-
spOfk lsai as had c6nsld derabin to ia. To-
Gstyi lux the price Of, wheat
Largely IN cpnssgt iepces the market,
which etl Ely; in Cue session hed. been
5HSPfSpRSusS StUesstl NteaQy z at an dd-
SSil lre ,lf To- 1:s5 sp1SSs nat. Corn
oats IA Is eea-9ss Is the
q IL 05 decline TO an upt urn nf q 5is2.
lsSss alEs ss.. Sl &. seas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

.annd Ora sady,s black nisif. own
I o. may get hRlnes ~ q iIiSN * 81
ranklin street and paSifi & Tor this
ady, J X Barley. s-2s-Jt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

= 3s-5 Y Il s IA q r.i
lie 81 ;33 81 49, SterlS
Ing ezeiiahga oasg. 50