davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
WILSON'S PLAN IN
MEXICO IS RIGHT
(Continued from Page ID

States territory.
In view of his visits to Mexico and
his very recent return from that
country and the splendid oportuni
ties he had to investigate conditions
in that country. Bishop Mcconnell
knows whereof he speaks and his ad-
dress on Mexico naturally is attract
ing widespread attention.
Wilson is Right.
Il am convinced that President
Wilson's policy in dealing with Mex
leo Is In the main the right policy. |
do not believe, however. that the
MeIicans will solve the problem alone
unless some great man arises among
them who can bring peace and order
and respect for law. Huerta cannot
do 1t. neither can any other man now
prominent in the affairs of Mexico.
] am afraid that the United States
alone or some combination OF powers
will sooner or later have to intervene,
but ] would hate to see that done, for
II will mean almost endless complica-
tions. The rank and file OF the
people want to see order restored. A
year ago when l was down there |
found sentiment among the people
generally against the intervention of
any iOTtlB1 .NON otAAt't
that II 1t were made plain an out
side country did not intend to annex
any lands the military problem con-
nected With Intervention could easily
be solved.
Tremendous Task.
But the mighty problem that
would face any country intervening
would be that OF policing Mexico. Ev-
cry hill and hamlet. every ravine and
peak would have to be policed for
years to come. Restoring and main
tanning order would form task that
would take years to accomplish. l
honestly believe that were our SOL
diers to 60 into Mexico men younger
than l am would not live to see the
troops withdrawn from Mexican soil
SO great and difficult would be the
task OF policing that country and
maintaining order after 1t was once
restored.
There are great causes for
trouble In Mexico. The people are
striking against great economic
abuses. The trouble is they strike
without system or method. They
simply know they are abused. but
don't know Just how to bring about
a correction OF these abuses, ana
therefore In their ignorance they
simply. strike out aimlessly and thus
the chaos, counter revolutions and
sen selese fighting. During the day
time things are comparatively quiet,
bat when nightfall comes along no.
body is safe in that unfortunate coun-
try. Bands of marauders and ban
dts spring up on every hand, and
pillage. murder and robbery pre-
vail. These bands are legally fnde'
pendent of each other and the con-
ditions they bring about are terri
bic.
"if were asked to describe the
state of affairs in Mexico as they sx-
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
FRENCH AVIATOR is KILLED

Associated Press.
Rheims, April Emile Vedrines
French aviator. was killed today in
flight in monoplane.
DR.. Geo. W. Morse returned home
this morning to Dragon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

~ he
U OF the of /
OF
forit
of
y a
of
o Exposition
Womans Board
andk keepin Is
problem
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
SIEGEL CASES ARE AGAIN
POSTPONED BY THE COURT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. April Tile arraign-
ment of Henry Siegel and Frank +.
Vogel. charged with grand larceny
and violations OF the state banking
laws. growing out OF the failure of
the Siegel enterprises. was again
postponed today for one week
Attorneys said II was commonly
understood that new indictments had
been found against their clients and
they wanted time to prepare an
answer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Whole School
in Search of
Missing Girl
A Agsnciatel praaa

Associated Press.
at Ridgefield Park. n j., was dis
missed today, and teachers and pu-
pills Joined In the search for Jessie
Wood, aged l6. pupil who d!sap-
peared last night.
The girl left her home to attend
a meeting of the Camp Fire Girls at
the home of neighbor and has not
been seen since.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
COMMISSION TO DECIDE
FREIGHT INCREASE SOON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. April IA de-
cision by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on freight rate increases.
asked by eastern railroads, is ex-
pected earlier than was planned. II
may be handed down within a month
It was said today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
BOTH PARTIES AGREE
ON RURAL CREDITS
Associated Press.

ABbUCIdt tHU FTpSB.
Washington, d. c.. April l.-Sen-
ator Hollis and Representative Bulke-
ley, chairman of the two sub-commit-
tees In charge of rural credits legis-
latlon, told the President today that
the Republicans and Democrats on
the committees were unanimously
agreed on the fundamentals and the
bill VIII be ready shortly embodying
their views. The President impressed
the callers with the necessity for
prompt action.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

Frank E. Barney expects to leave
tonight for California, where he will
spend couple of weeks on some bus
iness deals. He will return early in
May at the latest.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
MINE WORKERS
CONTRACTS OUT

Associated Press.
Denver. April Contracts be-
tween the United Mine Workers Of
America and the unionized mines in
northern Colorado employing about
$50 men, expired last night Pend
ing negotiations for renewals. the
men remained at work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
APPROPRIATION BILL is
REPORTED To THE HOUSE
Associated Press.

RNhVNINNVU T t6H.
Washington, D. c., April An
executive and judicial appropriation
bill carrying S37. 100000. was re-
ported today to the house 1t is
proposed TO abolish the assay office
at Deadwood, S. d. A similar pro-
posal was defeated at another se.-
sion of congress
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

Barge Hiskey arrived late this ar-
ternoon from the Plateau for a brief
business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

Capt. X. S. Brown, who has been
painfully i'll for several days. is able
to be out again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
NEGRO TO FACE
SERIOUS CHARGE
SRantsd d Andersen For Insgltias
Youns Lady. Arrested IN tasie-
sonyille, Fla.

John Thomas. Q young negro of
about 90 years. il being held by the
police officials of Jacksonville. Fla,
and Sheriff Joe NJ. H. Ashley of Ander-
son Is row enroute to Florida to se-
cure the prisoner Thomas is wanted
here for offering an Insult to young
white woman late Saturday morning,
According TO information obtainable,
Thomas was hidden tn some bushes
on one side OF the r0ad, between
Honea Path and yDonalds. in AbbeVilie
county and when the young lady came
by he beckoned to her. She was
frightened and screamed several
times, attracting attention from near
by people, but the negro at that time
made good his escape.
The young lady is said to be daugh-
ter OF prosperous and well known
Abbeville county farmer and great In
terest was aroused all over that sec
ton A posse was soon formed and
q search begun for the negro, but he
eluded his pursuers and succeeded in
taking train from Ninety-Six. Sheriff
Ashley learned that the negro had
bought a railroad ticket to Jackson
vile and he requested the Florida Of
ficial to be on the loout for the man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
s 4ENSISGs:sAITH 3
o o o 90 o o o o o o. % o o o o o

=
The many frfantls OF Mr.. J, Coke
Smith and n Miss Marie Jennihgs Will
be surprised TO learn OF tIieIr mar
riage, which took place at Eastey
on Sunday, the 15tli slf. May at 8 10
p. NJ. ltey. b. W. Hjott officiating :
Mr.. Smith As a we'll known and
prosperous farmer or BrnBhy Creek
township and SON Of the late Mr.. NJ:
Earle Smith.
fiiiss Jennings is the youngest dau-
ghteP of Prof. y. 81 Jennings OF Sa-
yannat. Ca. and fas, Been Serving sis
teacher ut Tllree ard Twanty school
near EasIey Tor the past term. where
she has made hosts OF friends. ~
Her many friends in Andcrsou
ard GreenpIIle viii be interested Iri
her marriage as she tss q fstudent hit
the GfSsnSilIE Isefnaife e6iiege for q
NUNS or or years I. ifs st g 8 (! &
.Tfi6 couple Ieft Immediately aftef.
the cefetnp for iiitrtE IiIleaowfili
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
DESPERATE NEGRO
WA(sEEo A BATTLE
Was Shot Twice BY Ande4son
County Aushazities AZ Iva Be.
fore He Would Surrender
(From wedneeday.a Dailyl

Ned Harris, oas or the worst gun
fighters" in the county and known all
over Anderson as q bad negro was
arrested late Monday evening by the
special officers and Constable Cam at
Iva. after the constable had shot the
negro. Harris is wanted in, this
county on three warrants, one of these
charging that he killed a mule, an
other for violating a contract and the
third for disposing OF property under
lien.
About q year ago Harris killed a
mule belonging 70 William Mooschat
and then skipped out. Since that time
the officers nave baeI on the lookout
for him but he was not seen until
Sunday afternoon when Constable j
II. Cam received word that the ne,
gro was in q house near Iva. The con-
stable, together with five other men,
set out Tor the house but when they
surrounded the place the negro knock
ed sash out OF the window. and
jumped over the heads OF the officers.
making n get-a-way.
Monday night the officers again dis
covered his Whereabouts and when
they approac chsi tho housegin which
he was hiding the negro ran. AS he
ran he drew q pistol from his pocket
ana pFspareu7Iur paEtie BIP. Gann
then took a shot saf the fleeing man,
strikfng him in the hip Then egro
turned and fired several times at AIR.
Cam. continuing TO, shoot until the'Of-
ficers placed D bullet Through his left
arm. He then surrendered and. was
carried to iva. During Monday night
he was given attention by iva physia
clans and yesterday he was brought
70 the' Anderson county hospital and
placed there Tor treatment. II is said
that he will probably recover.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
90 o o 100000 90
:
IVA q NOTES ! c
Q Q 1000 ,p.s3o.p.o,oo..oE D o 8

Iva, May IS. Miss Annie .Halford's
music pupils VIII give q recital in the
school house on next Thursday even
ing.. the q st BEGINNING 1T 8: :S0. Miss
faIfofd hrs tati6 it sfy ffieten tly and
suecessftlliy here for the past two
years and che patrons ars anxious to
secure her promise 10 come back here
Tor the next term, ia 81
mir. -, Is. Galley issin Atlanta visit
ing mis- daughters, Mrs. SpuTlock and
Mrs. Widows
Misses Lizzie and Alkanza Town
send have returned from q short stay
in Anderson.
Prof. r. A. Abrams of Starr was
here Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Lem Reid Tsand 3daugh-
fers, Misses Mabel and " innie Ried,
spent Sunday at Ahheullie with rela-
lives. "a
MIR. Charlie Townsend of Anderson
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. a. e. Townsend. q
Misses .MaiiBsa Adams OF HartWell:
Is the guest OF her cousin Mrs. w. "A.
e. Mr.. Lester Sadier sof Anderson is
spending awhiie here with: his parents
Mr and Mrs. d. T.. Sadier. $50
q Mr!!SC Carl Floyd or Creengille was a
buBines visitor here Saturday.
s. Mrs. AlboM Marlin or Greenwood is
here on visit to her sister Miss
Bessie Seigler.
Misses Clara and Essie Cock have
returned from O visit to relatives In
Anderson.
Mrs. W. "A. Wiles and children have
trstuened from q weeks Visit to Feia-
/ itiyes In HnrtweIl,
Miss Mamie Pearson spent last Sat
!.urday In Anderson fI6hpfng.
Miss hitril1a Epshrt left today for
/ her home tfn Yufkvllls lei after spending
q while here With relatives.
/ AIr. s. AZ hicAdans was In Hart
wen last Saturday on busIness. s.
Mr.. Glen MS 4hees OF Aiiaegson spent
tie week end here with relatives.
Mr. w. A. Hes has returned from
3 ): O. Jackson; Jr., spent Satur!
day I'm AbbeSt life with lreIatiFss
Rev. ). l.. Singleton has inst closed
a very intef6stiKg meeting in the
Methodist church Here! Rev. Sain
Jones of Calhoun Fails assisted him In
the meeting.
Miss Gertrude weldon OF AgooreIand
Ca. is the guest other cousin, Mrs.
hiac Beatty. ~ - Oh
Mrs. Jim Hardin OF Lowndeaytlie
1vas visiting her sister. RIrai b. II. 'tsIl-
Hand g. short while last Veasas 81 = =
ASr. 8. q N. McA Adasie spent Sunday
ia sAbbeytie with friends.
g Mr. Eeit0y SSdler spent yesterday
I'M Abbefifle on buoiness
Mrs. %. H. Reid who has been visit!
ing relatives here for the paat two
weeks has returned tosher homo In
Anderson. "a. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
GR0ES CAUGHT 4
BY FALLING DIRT
I've Workmen, Were Baried Un.
der Excavation ON Lyon and
Ledbettsr Site Yesterday
tFrom Wednesday,s pl.lxl

Will Robinson and SylYeser Oliver,
negroes employed in the work of ex-
cavating for the new Ligon and Led
better site next to the Blue Ridge
railway on Main street. were caught
under cavein yesterday morning and
almost lost their lives. The accident
occurred about eight o'clock In the
morning, soon after the squad had
started to work. One of the negroes
had shovel and the other pick and
without warning a great portion
of the earth on the wall came away
entombing the two negroes. Other
negroes at work nearby rushed to
their assistance and the two men were
soon extricated. Both suffered severe
bruises and for o time 1t was feared
that Robinson had also been hurt I'm
ternally. He was taken in an auto
mobile to the Anderson hospital where
medical 'assiBtaIee was rendered and
It fwaB said las night that his inju-
ries would pfS ably not be serious
The other negro was more frightened
than hurt and ne went back to work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
GRANT LOW RATES
F OR THE THE REUNION
RaiIroeds 3 aEiiHg sTc Bring Ire.
nasndces crowtatT % Aaaer-
: @ sea On lNIay 27-2s

The seven principal railroads OPP
Grating through this section of the
country have granted very low round
sa sa;Ss 1y,,.S Snrf5 = casSIia
points to Anderson; May 27-2s for the
Confederate Veteran Reunion. The
rates In most Instances are retnark-
ably low and viii enable many to
come here for teh event whereas they
could not otherwise do so. Those
railroads publishing the reduced rates
are: Atlantic Coast Line, Blue Ridge.
Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio. Char
lesion & Western Carolina, Columbia,
Hewberry &. Luarens, Seaboard Air
Line and the Southern.
These tickets will be placed on sale
at all South Carolina points On May
.25, 26 and 81, i Special tickets are
also provided for in the published ta-
riff for children under IL years OF
age s5:G <ssa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
sIAGE AIaHD SllIPI PIHIIlglR
DAEIRKENS D !. .Ii.t GRAY .I HbIR
Brush ibis Through Raded, Lifeless
Locks and they Bee8Efe Park,
Glossy, Youthful

Hair that loses its cuior and lustre
or when 1t fades. turns gray, dull
and lifeleFE, Is caused, by a lack10i
sulphur in the hair. Our grandfnoth-
er made up a mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to keep her locks dark
and beaptif6is and theuaands OF &1In-
zen and men who value that even color
that beautiful dark shade OF har
which is so attractive, use onlyttiiIs
old-time recipe. ~
Nowadays we get this famous mix
tuPe by asking ct any drug atoi9j fus
so cent bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage ind
Sulphur Hair Remedy which dark
ems the hair so naturally, so eVetliy,
that nobody can possibly tel! that it
has been applied. Besides, It taxes
on dandrufI, stops scalp itching atd
falling hair, You just dampea d
cponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through Your hair, takInss Oh e
strand ai q time. by morning The
gray hasrs disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with aVyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Is that. besides beaati-
fully dRrkening the hair after a few
application; it. also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives II an ap-
pearance of abundance. Evans Piiar-
macy, Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
o o. oso 90 o o o 90 9
. ToWNvILLE 3
o o
o 9 o 900 o o o o o o o o

H so. ~ . .-a q ~ 4 3 II . q y y
Townville May 20.-The play given
last night at the school laadit6rium
by the school Improvement assocfa-
ition was lar gely ii tende cd. . g The pFesi9
dent, Mrs. IL af5. itigen, deserves much
pr1ise. Thirty ftFe dollars was re-
allied.
REV W.. b, flavaEink and llisa Mat
tie AaasEa lay ssi.esl1lfi 1lie ssclS list
Miss Veni Heller spent last week
with relatives at Seneca. s y Z, ], 81
2 Alr. AMI hIPs. Earle Barton are visit.
ing relatives ct West mihster.
Roy. w. 70. HawltifiaS and w. G. King
attended the Southern Eaptist Com
gention which met tlt Nashville. Tehn
last week 81 HI
Mr., Harrison Price who has been
on the sick Isl muck betteE3s
Mrs. Dik6hd ;ana children
have retiirhef rom Orange
Mrs. JaIlA ie ispali n Few
days with sfaIA q YES, lslf lAndelSOh.' 4
/; lfrs ana Mrs, e. C.s sbii9: have been
visiting reiatives MT Itaaifensss tsa
Mr.: and MRS. 200 TEey Ief's and chill
jdren OF Sandy d Springs spent tise
N9sk-end" With Mr. and Mrs, 8. r.
Heller. o. IS :. iiES,. lf!s
Littlo Miss Sue 'Cromer OF Seneca il
Visiting f0latives here. IS 80 ~ X ~
I Little Hiss Claire Heller OF Fair
: Play is tie guest of Ier gFandpafeai
DR.. ana Mrs. s. r. Heller ~: z
Mrs DR.. S. a.. WtdeIian and chill
tirsn have fethstied from a visit To
relatives az ;SbRTtanbuTg, x si'
We IRE very much pleased to see
Dr.. W. r., Eflint abse. TO he out utter
liIs recent iiH1s3t.5 tt55iii5 80 81; /;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
LESS I|IKI|
u
Take d GIass .0f Salts to Flush KID )
sfiyss iStheEs You

Eating mdnt fpinrly event lly
produces idney ttoiibl ble in soIne form
: 3f s0i fieF, sSys q well s3sn0Wh aEtority
Z lbeca alIse the uric ucid In meat ex-
'ctf6s tho kidney they becoilie oyer.
I worked : get slug gish clog pp + aud
cRsIssg a4i sorts Sef distreag. ticsi-
Iaiiy baG She and Eiaise sly In III d
ney feliion; Fha1mati D twin aEaB severe
iiAntfa6hes, acid Btimnch, constIpat ion,
toFbia flyer. aleepte mess, blad1er
/ sfisi isfifIiiry ifrfg Ion :
The moment Your bacs hnEts OF.
itisIney y sEeiist t hntiEig "a sht or M bliSd-
ounces fof Jad aitt rom any gopd
1 pharlnaey Y nike d tail lsSpo nIul iti q
GLASS 81 water befcfe break kTnst for
& feyy tlvs sfsd Sonf kilide ~ ~ then
slrt fine his fifno saise is made
rom the acId Or grapes sMnd lemon
jiilce, cnnif HE'D vi Is hin. ana has
been si e FOR 6lsefg fas 10 fltish
l0Esel flIt teys aiiit stfhsilate 5hefa
& to- noriiiAa set wit y q fBo, 10 neut aIfze
tho acid sn tho nfine 80 ~ no Ion
scr lrTlfas ses. tiius endlIg bisIldef i dis ~
salts cannot injnfe anyone;
8 me 81 delightful feiieFye cent III
itIsil sglltslf ilflits which Tons OF
Hfan .issa sssIfsIilpi 4 Axe iinE slslef then
keep tlie iiidEeys flia nfinaf crSiis $
ts5tlps talsEs efetiliIiE 5opE kItlsidy
5issases
Z Esana' Pharmacy, agents
: q. n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
HAIRY IN AZ GETs ,OUTING 8 :
Syaier ef stanford. wade win be Win
6l1arlss lIlI inns.
=, !, o,,,.,J 8 q. s. -. n \

Concord, /, ~. II I. May 2e. within a
wesk FfAfFy K. TlIdw Atfll leave the
tsl iap pafsfnents IN this city where he
man SSfark D. Stee eiIB. fIf fiiis hts
room mate ana cdhstaift companion.
he will spend so1ae time oil Stevens
camp on Lake ssiassasecuni, near
Safle bee, tiIiihV 9r6est tssid Sc ems
win locate for che SumuleF at 81 hotel
in Gorchan, one Of she stnaii towns Ia
fIIe YYnite h1DunthIns. ;sS = z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
UNION NETTING

District sNel s. 0nVenes With Meals
~ ~; ;.. Greek Church, May 30.
The union meeting OF A!strict No.
2.i Sniud da 4 AssDcfGti ION will cdnyene
with Neal 's Greek church May 3e-s I
The program follows: a
ts..5''t y s satyiFflaY "a oinfnR. Z
!. ii o'ci6t 6tk-II IItrol lnet0Ey sbfmoni
Roy. n. G. Lee, or htS 9lternat6 Rev,
l.. M: Smith. g n si,i;<fS
Z, Enrichment. ot leIcgafca. q
fnterfnis,3ton for sltSibttsr.
z 'fif Aff6ri:66a SessioiI. 4
d. m. t.tfst ytucfy, y: tyiiat Should
BE the 8ttitnds sicf e Cnffeh tEfambefd
:Towatd Worldly Aniusenienls?, e. Rev.
a. h Hsfipn lind 0f. Burton, follow
ed by general .tlfsGHtas "a
s Second Query what Arc the Qua
slificaeions and Dlilfes ofse Beacon y.
Sh0ailssa iJlcJtcoit so' ordained 10 serve
tor 5ifcg g. n ford iand "a IL. ellis
9olt5wed bV gasiBIStI Il sii5rpssioi .ist;t:.isis
s. Adjurningut At rls4 E1pe.t Fi,i
Sunday f0FBllg. Z
$3.50 o,cleck Song Service Con-
tuete tEl IsgDf ~ III . 5liE0rd. /.
s. 4 O'elecis sss Uhloif!i4 1,sport
from schools. Is! 49, =
i 2 80; a6+S S. Address. r. M. Bur-
nett secretary; Y.FM.2C. a., ANDERSON.
s u 80 Sionary scrpiqns 4 Rev ii
w Stone, sof tis aItcrnaFe Rss ~. ID,
nj w. EfIoTr,
~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
OFFICIAL DECORATOR
Is Here for the Reunion-Will Put Up
Decorations at Once, y

Dec0EatIonS NJ Uncep g
P. ]. O'Connor, representing the
Southern Decorating company of At
Ianta. is in ther city making arrange.
for the reunion. This firm also has
ments to decorate the public square
the contract for, decorating q number
OF idividual business houses, including
Bank OF Anderson. Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank Citizens National Bank,
Moore Wilson q Co. John NJ. Hub.
bard, Evans Phafmacy three stores
Craytdn's Drug Store, Red CrosE
EnurInary, ParKeE q boil. X. w. TfIb-
Bic, Palmetto Theatef, Electric thea
ter, Biion thaeter, DR.. Frank Ashmore
and Marchbanks q Babb.
MIR. o'Connor win continue TO can
VASE the city md he expects to have
every house carrying decorations by
time the reunion opens next Wedues.
day. Mr.. 0EoEnor was the official de.
corator for Jacksonville during the
recent reunion. ''iitr Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
0J q ttfs, a - a u q y
sCCTlI WILLsAsIsIsOa 8
9, ~ ~ ~ ~ - 80. 4 & ( q
o o o D . % d D (, D d so o % d b d 90 O.

rss6nt 5YilitaIist May 20. .fiile re-
tlyai IIih irif ltpy been con dnct-
I'd. Ellts ls 50 sre gisi Silah Church.
fhe iiasIf ii sb sses pastor, Rev.
IL III. e I5s aSinntsiy affer-
lsE::5Sl. lsest q d bet' GR silSro-
fklls lz Eiit II sss N re Is Il asItikd
10 tho CHURCH! Tihe caItii tIafcs " tsse
itapt Esd SAEsd day. IS giIt hS;ffIle tifs Or.
IL Ess g. (sos,S d f6f iasiatIi, Tsglis
phant ShtidaysifH sle Ests, u ith rela-
tiyetI. =. ~ iss q II y s
ff.he mill BcheQl ci6ael : lest F,fis
day and the two fsnci fiases
Sow art and Lott sefis ar
!1ail 10 pIen - q fnsi.s .!.ll 81.
ifEitieh was held "a aaes sDriiSg psFls
Saturday !. ils children and tf pa-
Aeats were pptszstlt aE & q taEy li0dy
liusl % = jpllyl e;oOd tLiis& The First
iRngin:at a3aiia Fal eyed some very
'npprcpriatc aelectIon5 for thn ofpies-
} ssr. ~, kgs SheTaYti lssr Enne 10 the.
State DEMO- Il ccnve ut Inn in Coz
llnh1bia. =
= = 9 Sszl a y
spensling q few 4 lays in Geeens cod
n her lister IA q. Ei a. lnairar.
s; 81 iss se Ispuns Elsis iat1i zislls ar
Jers aVgndInK q feW dayR fn isslf ZEN z
With relatives.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
I1sslls 70.

IS 3 E0p, said si5e SON Who mad end
died one aftefhtor &c s. oG tie golf
Clubs = "a man i pre- iIp6dt golfer
II he llnoeks tie BAN 4 So YARD Z
1iJsist 8 novice, MY son. :; E
gyFeIi, 4 jiiS Ehocks st5ail t75 yards.
us ne pretty gosse g
pretty good. son.
! well. pop. What II he knocks Il
250 81 9ar
Knight kpodI He's might good If
he can DO that, my boy 3 !.
Well pop what II no knocks itS275
yards ?, =, - 80
He's aysssli nRtssl good, Tommy 3
replied p9p, az He 6uce more Fast
tened hIs eye on the story Of the ln-
dIshs slpwnfaiis e.
slssgsll. pop. " hat III ne kE1oelrad enc.
bali s25 yaren1 what ,gotId he hea
= fbbabi iEar, son. New. ypu
hasl better FuH iIp aiif kii Inai1isia
and 80 20 bed IS 5 IA dlannp Ills News.