davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19

o.: nWarum iino sic oenn nllr
gar 10 auber fi9, liebiter Sreunt ?"
g.: uNu, Oenten Sic ii9 Die
Sre6beit! Sagt Der Meiet, Der urz
peri6dmte &erl, gu mir, i9 pdre
Der grDBte giel bes Sabrbunoerts!"
a.: Hu, mein 8ptt, oas lit bod
fein 9runo CUR aufresuns! 9as
!dBt ii9 bod mod gar ni9t iasen,
oas Sabrbunoert fat bp9 taum ars
gefangen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
Sir Gouutp.G lerf.
Dir Iino rma d1tigt Nerrn
GerAinnna NIeb

oils Ganoibot fir bic republttoniid,c yipmt'
nation CUR YDleoerpobI Iir ooS Nmt oee
Gourip GIerl fir @%oscpnooe Grm'tp on3u'
3ciacn. unteripprien De, Gniidleionr9 Der
Stimmsetcr bel Der primdrrpabl.
g8ir iinb ermGhii9t S"rrn
Gbrit. &. Maeper
ais Gancioai ihr bic rcpubIituniid)c giomi.
nation ,iir nns UNIT oce Spuniy 6lerto iiir
6aecounnc Sorntp ou3u5ei9cn. nnie,nor'
Zen Der Gutit'ttonn9 Der < iimm9,bcr bti
Der ptimlripahl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19

@aGiti6s. gei6e @rbin:
Senfen sic, beim geitrisen Ball
unteritano iid Der Graf, mid gu
tiiiTen mas mag benz nur einse-
fallen iein?
Baron g.: Gepib feline pielen
S6uloen. @ndbiniie!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19

@elesentIid ieiner SO. &c.
bnrtstagsfeier pertbeilte fiir5Iid Der
GARNER Wi6oel Soomnp in GalopeI
County 100000 an ieire adbt airpr
Der uno itorb nod fpenisen Sagen.
Dor 80 Sobren mar er mitteIlos ans
SrImlb eingelpmtbert lalb ertparb iei.
mem mebr ols $250,000 betroeenben
&eidtbarm burd Sarmbetrieb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
mir iino ermdd1iigt Germ
Sris s. $mr,,e

ats 6anbioat fir bic repubIituniide yion'i'
nation iiir oas UNIT beo Collectors iir
9aeconaoe Gpuntp an6uSeiaen, uniertpor'
len Der Gntiteicun9 oerS timm9eber bel Der
primGripobl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
g9ir iino erndd)tiat 9errn
Senrp 6. Strad

ais Ganoiooi iiir Die republi:aniid,e Noml.
nation Sur Wicocr,pobl fir ooe glmt oeo
Solicitors fir Sosconaoe gounip o~uau5ei.
aen, u%nteruorien Der Gu,id)ciorn9 Der
Ciimmathcr bel Der primdriuabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
gDir iiuo rrmdd)ti9t Germ
s. SO. Campbell

oIS Ganbicat tiir bic republItou;idje gipmi'
nation liir ooo 2mi oeo Solicitors 'ur
8aoconaoc Spuuip an5E6ti9cn, unieripor
fen Der Gntid,ethuna Der S~tinmSeber bel
Der primiriuabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19

Nie pieber. Serr (oer
einem a6gefporfenen Reiter ausbiIfD:
r9os 1T ipobl bas erite Mal, bab
Sic reiten9"
Spnntagsreiter (piitenb): uGein =
bas lebte MdI!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
Dir Iirb ermdd,tigt Germ
8ictor q. Silber

ais Ganhioat iir pie re~publitaniidlc Womi'
nation fir oo6 amt oce Collie ciorc Iiir @oes
conaoe Gountp anin5ci9en, iint:rlporien Der
Gntideipun9 Der S%tinm9cber bel Der 4'rt'
mdrtpab!.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
SIR GonntD Collector.
lpir iino ermdtiioi Psrrn
2orert3 emo

ais Ganoioot tir Die repubIitaniid)e Nomi.
nation iiir oaS Hint oco Collectors lin Gas.
connbe Gouutp anau5ei9em, uni,rlpptier Der
sntid)eioung Der Stimm9eber bel Der Yri'
rdripahl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
Dir limb srmGdltIst 0errn
9enrp 3aitrop

ais Sanoioot fir Die repubIifaniid. l1omi.
naIion our Y8ieoerrpabl iiir oas Mmt oes
SountpritterS fir ben norolid,en DiItritt
BON Susconaoe Gountp an5u5eiseu, inter
porIeu Der GntIhcioun9 Der Siimrn9eber
bel Der prim- ripabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
Dir Iinb ermGdtist Serru
Sris @deoe

ais Ganoioat fir bic republitaniide gtomis
nation gum Imte oes Sountprid)terS tiir
ben norolidleu DiItritt BON SaSconaoe
Gouuip an6u5ei9en, %unterporien Der Gnt'
id)eioun9 Der Stimm9eber bel Der primG,s
mahI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
Cir Gountsridter fir ben u5roIiden
Sierift.
sir iino ermdd)iist Germ
grnit 8. $oerer

alS Gonbibai liir bic republifaniIde ylo'
minatiou gum slmte oes Gou%ntpritters fir
ben norolid)eu Diit,itt BON Sasconabe
@ountp an5u3ei9en, unterrporien Der Grt.
Ibeibuns Der Siimm9eber bel Der primdr'
nabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
g9ir Iiuo ermdd,tiet Serrn
s. 81. %. mpper

oils Guneioat Iir bic republitaniid)e gie'
minatton gum gmte hes Sountpritters iiir
ben noroliten Diitritt BON Sascouabe
Spunip an3useieen. unisriporien Der Gnts
ideibuns Der Stimmseber bel Der Yrimdr'
pabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19

5rnu: @(ber, Marie, sic baben ia
mebr 8eiu9 an einem Soge als id
in Der gansen Wode.
&D9in: So, fpenn Die snGoi9e
Srau ebenio liebenspiiroig ipdre ipie
i9. piirben Die 2eute aud our gnds
Oigen Srau fommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
Ino ermud)IIHI NtrrH
SouiS SAsner

ais Sanoioat liir bic r~epublitaniid,e No'
minaiion gum amte oeo 6ountprid,terS iir
ben norolideu Oiltrtft bon SaSconaoe
Sountp au3n5ei9en unteriuorien Der Gnt.
lbeiouns Der Stimm5ebet hei Der primdr'
mdhl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
Can0i0aten an6eigen.

n .auseisen fir eOuntp.gemter m.toen $500 berednei, bic i'm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
Horftenber Gonntbridter.
@ir Iinb ermddtist Germ
Srartf Sndert

ais Ganbioat iir bic republttaniI1e Vomis
nation our lDieoerrpabl fir has amt be 8
DsriiBer Der Sountp Sount iiir 9aSconab e
Sountp an3u3eiseu. u%nterporIen Der Gnt'
idoeiouns Der Stimmseber ben Der Yr,mdr.
mubl,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-10-29
SAVE $500

As special inducement during our
demonstration week only, with every Ma
iestic Range sold (prices always the same) we
will give free one handsome set of ware as IL
Iustrated here.
Every piece of this ware is the best of its
kind Not piece that is not needed IN every
kitchen. 1t cannot possibly be bought for less
than $500. This ware is on exhibition at our
store Don't fail to see it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-10-29
TT n M-.,. MaIleabe and p,,ro
Inc ureat lMdleSlC Charcoal Iron NdllSe

You make no mistake in buying the Great
Majestic-it's the range with The Reputation
ask your neighbors. Then, too, it's made
Just right and of the right kind of material
MaIIeable and Charcoal Iron-riveted togeth-
er practically air tight-lined with pure asbes-
tos-parts being malleable can't break-has
movable reservoir and an oven that doesn't
warp-that's why the Majestic uses so little
fuel. bakes just right every day in the year
(browns bread just right all over without turn
ing) heats Is gallons of water while breakfast
is cooking properly handled lasts lifetime
and costs practically nothing for repairs.
Don't buy the range you expect to last
lifetime sight unseen you'll be sure to be
disappointed Come to our store during dem
onstration week, see the Great Majestic-have
it's many exclusive features explained-fnd out
why the Majestic is 800 per cent. strong
er than other ranges where most ranges are
weakest.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-10-29
Which Shall 1t Be?

Do you intend to continue laboring, burning
valuable fuel and destroying high-prlced food
with that old worn-out cook stove?
You know that old stove eats up lot OF
fuel each year.
You know you have trouble in getting 1t to
bake lust right, in fact, spoil a batch of bread
every once in while-you knowit costs consld-
cradle in yearly repairs.
Stop and think and figure. Wouldn't it pay
YOU to buy good range-a range with repu-
tation?
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
M'OEv|1T MAKES THE
 CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
Little Third Stacker for 1913 Sena- tors Lands; Pretty Cold Back in Virginia; Wants to Come
 Back

Little McDeVitt has been heard from The former star third sacker of the Phoenix Senator's is in college, Eastern College at Manassas. Va He is playing ball, anG he is coming back to Phoenix next autumn.
 B-r-r-r-r-r! Macks letter IS cold one. He says he shivers all the time, so that the exercise almost keeps him warm. But he wants to come back where there is no frost. He says the baseball season in his immediate vicinity has been showed forward on the calendar owing to q large and zeroish snoWstOrm.
 McDevitt goes to the Central as sociation this season, but as soon as the series is over, in September, he hikes for Phoenix.
 He has kept track of Duke Whit and Weston Ritchie, also, the formel being with Portland in the North western league and the litter with Stanford, California.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
IN M EMORIAM

At recent meeting of J. w Owen Post. No. ,, G. A. E., these resolu- tions were adopted in memory of Aaron s. Post:
 A memorial of respect and con- dolence unanimously adopted by the members of this post, on Wednes- day, the 4th of March, 1914: Com rade Post was born in Postsville, Iowa, December 3rd, 1S40, and was a private in Company II, Second Regi- ment of Minnesota Cavalry, during the great struggle in the Civil War. After the war, he lived at Salt Lake City. Utah. He joined this post May 11th. 1911. He died February 7th, 1914. He was a faithful comrade ln the discharge of his duties, of the reg ulations of the order of the Grand Army of the Republic; and we mourn the loss we have sustained by his death. It is further resolved, that we extend our sincere coincidence tt his bereaved wife, whose loss ls much greater than ours. copy hereof, certified by the committee, i ordered sent to his family, and ; CODY to be sent to the city press.
 JOSIAH F1kE,
 H. H. HARRINGTON, JAMES P. RHODES.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

it is being arranged in the district is as follows:
 For president, John Orme; vice pres ident, E. w. Wilbur; governor. ". W. Dobson, council w. T. Tweedy, council, J. w. Heffner.
 The last named candidate is to fill out the unexpired term of A. A. Burke, of Gilbert,
 The petition in the 9th District has not been circulated, but the matter is to be attended to at once as there are but a few days remaining in which to be within the law. It IS assured that H. B. Morris is to be on the ticket for Governor. The sentiment is rather in favor of Jchn Orme for President of the asso- ciation on the South Side.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

it away for burial. Years passed and the skeleton still rattled on the gibbet. In 1755 it fell and the of- ficers of state had it replaced Fiji nally, it is said, that the bones found a quiet resting place in the kirkyard of the Ardshielsin Duror ot Appin.
 (Tomorrow-That Trial Of Parnell.) )
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
WATER USERS ELECTION
 PETITIONS CIRCULATING
John Orme Seems Favorite-Dobson on Ticket in District 10 and Morr's
 in District g
lSnecial to The Republican,

MESA. March 25-A petition was heinz circulated yesterday among the land owners of District Number lo TOT the purpose of securing the necessary five per cent of signatures to insure tine placing the name of the candidates upon the official ballot The ticket as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
MANY IN ATTENDANCE
TELEPHONE RECEPTION
ELEGANT NEW BUILDING
WAS THROWN OPEN TO
THE PUBLIC TUESDAY
OFFICIALS HER Re
Occasion Was Delightful and a
a Revelation 10 Scores of
Citizens.

notwithstanding the rain and mud
yesterday, scores or ladies' and gen.
tlemen attended the opening OF the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company's beautiful new home
on West Whitner street.
The handsome new building is
ideally fitted up with every modern
convenience and the equipment and
service is equal to that of any larger
city. The beauty OF the prettily fur
nished rooms was further enhanced
by elaborate decorations of ferns,
palms and cut flowers. the doorways
and windows Of the first floor being
outlined in green and pink roses. All
the offices are on thiA floor and here
dainty refreshments wgre seEva.t ;!y
the young ladies OF the Philathea class
OF the Central Presbyterian church.
The second floor Is devoted to the
electrical department and the third
floor to the operators room. This was
"a most interesting department to
many who had never had the oppor-
tunity 20 inspect the workings OF a
talenhnne exchange 55ssso..s. Another
room on the same floor was rest
room for the operators and it was
splendidly fitted up with couches. easy
chairs and reading matter. all req
uisiteB for the comfort and conven-
fence OF the young ladies during of
hours.
Delightful music by Prof. and Mrs.
Chambers added much to the pleasure
OF the occasion. Each guest was pre-
sented with lovely carnation on
leaving as an appropriate souvenir OF
o beautiful Affair.
Manager w. s, Beatty has received
the heartiest congratulations over his
splendid quarters and his permitting
the public an opportunity to see and
enjoy them. was q very courteous and
thoughtful act on the part OF him and
his company.
Among the out-of-town officials
here for the reception were: NJ. p.
Speer. general manager North and
South Carolina; E. 8. Davis, district
traffic chief. with headquarters In
Greenville; Dennis Myers. manager Of
the Spartanburg division: w. w. Col
lier. Greenviile. district manager.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
SPLENDID SHOW AT
THE PALMETTO
Bill Leichs and HIS Teady Bear
Girls Gave an Exhibition
That Was Appreciated.

The Cabaret scene. as rendered by
Bill Leicht and his Teddy Bear girls
on Monday afternoon and night at the
Palmetto. proved such O success that
the performance was repeated yester-
day. by special request, and enjoyed
by everyone present. Judging by the
repeated encores given the troupe.
That this Is one Of the best shows put
on by the Palmetto theatre this sea-
SON Ia very evident, Judging from the
favorable comment heard on all sides
from the ones so fortunate as to get
seats for the past two days. The
management has announced q COM
plete change of acts and costumes
each day for the remainder or tile
week. And guarantees each and every
one attending the shows that only the
best vaudeville ever exhibited in the
city at anywhere near the price, will
be ehown; and that nothing OF an oh
iectionahie nature Will be said or
done. as the entire tro8ue are ladies'
and gentlemen, and offer for yoar ap-
proyal.. n high class, refined. mirih
provoking act each day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
BUT HALF-DOZEN OF SO IN
THE COUNTY ARE NOW
WITHOUT THEM
SOME VALUE OF SIS.
Williford School Latest to Place
Order for Forty Dollar Out
fit.

OF the SO rural schools in Anderson
county not more than q half dozen are
without excellent libraries, according
to statistics furnished The Intelligen-
Ger by Miss Maggie NJ. Darlington,
county supervisor OF rural chools. The
last institution to avail itself of the
advantages of library Is the Wilt
ford school, which has just placed en-
order for an outlay of books costing
$50 and a bookcase costing $40, the
entire outfit being selected by Miss
Darlington at the request Of the Of
ficials of the school.
At the same time that Miss CARING
ton placed the order for the new IL
barry for the Willirord school she or
dered SIS worth of new books for
the High F'oint school and an equal
amount of new books for the Barker's
Creek school. These books are ex-
pected to arrive here within the next
few days. ~
AS generally known. there Is an ex-
cellent plan whereby rural schools
cen acquire small libraries. II the pat
rons OF any school will raise $40 for
library purposes the trustees will do
nate 9IU, the county board or educa-
tion like amount and the State board
OF education $40. With the $50 thus
raised. three fourths of the amount,
or $50, is invested in books and the
balance In bookcase
When school already possessing
library wishes to add to the number
OF books on hand similar plan Is fol-
lowed. II the patrons OF the school
will subscribe $5 for this purpose the
trustees will donate q similar sum and
the State board of education SIS. I'm
der the rules. however, no money will
be appropriated for additional books
for library in the same year that
one is established.
In some OF the rural schools OF the
county there nre libraries valued as
high as SIS. The fact that not more
than n half dozen cf the SO rural
schools are without libraries Steaks
exceedingly well for the progressive
ness of Anderson county. In the
schools where there are libraries ef-
fective systems are used In letting
the books out to the pupils. Small
cards are kept by the librarian on
which the number of the book taken
out is entered and the name Of the
person taking 1t. In the hack OF each
book is pasted small label on which
the number of the book. the number
Of the districi. the name Of the dis
trict and tho name of the county in
which the library is entered. On the
label is printed the following rules
governing the use of books:
Do not keep book more than two
weeks.
Each day over two weeks will cost
one cent.
Damages to books must be paid for.
Lost books must be paid for in full.
Keep your hands clean.
Do not turn down leaves.
Do not mark books,
Keep them away from heat and
dampness.
DO not wet your fingers to turn
O leaf.
Read thoughtRuliy and carefully.
Great OPPORTUNITIES are offered even
by small library.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
FANTs GROVE 6 .
o o o o o o 0 . 81 o o o o Q Q


Mr.. Johnny Mayfieid and Miss
Mammie Ward were happily married
at the latter's home last Wednesday
evening. This handsome couple will
make their home In Greenville. We
wish them a long and happy life.
Mr.. Lester Swaney called on --
---, his best girl Sunday after
noon. Would like to know who she
Is.
Miss Bessie Collins visited Miss
Willie Eerle Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Essie Bryant spent the night
with Miss Annie Collins Saturday.
Mr.. Harold Lanfer. spent the week
end. with Mr.. Ellis Bryant.
MIR. Guy and Clint Herrods were
visitors at Mr. v. W Collins recently
Miss Blanche Culbertson spent the
weekend with her, aunt, Mrs. r. o.
Brock. tfg -,
We are glad to note that Mr.. Edgar
Bryant's foot, that he happened to
get seriously cut q few weeks ago,
Ii getting better. s,1Fc
: Miss Leila Cason spent Wednesday
night with Miss Eva lfulliken.
There is no reason why the Sunday
school at this place SHOULD not flour
ish. now, with Mr.. w. N. Trowbr,dge
as superintendent and set of good
and newly elected teachers. The sup
erintendent revised the school some
what, Where the classes were large,
he divided them and appointed more
teachers.
The Fairview school is being pros
perously carried on with Miss Leila
Cason as principal and Miss Mamie
O'Neal as assistant, both are exper-
fenced and good teachers.
The order OF the day is cracking
the "Chinkey Pin, cotton bo]ls with
q hammer. on rock or anvil.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02

pied Yary snadsnlY nt Hnn... Z. a. EIA
Sister In Belton Monday Nifht.

BELT0N. Dec. l.-iIss Alma Elgin
died at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
r. w. Dunlap. last night az 1880
O'Clock Her death was indeed q shock
to her many friends. For the past few
years, she has been q reeilenf of Bel
ton, but for many years iisiaa gshs D5s
sition as matron az Connie Maxwell
0rphnnage In Greenwood. where sha
made numerous friends. The funeral
services will take place tencrrow,
Rev. A. 4. Jameson, superintendent
OF the orphhnage conEacting the SER
vices. The intsrment -s.i take place
ct Neara Greek cemetery isnmediately
thereafter. sFslel,
Miss Elgin was s4 years of ase and
was sick only q few hours. she Inns
been In deciinihg hsAltlk Tor some
mon tbs, lat her friends did not ,eearn
that the end was 50 near. 4 81
. Mies Elgin was a iesoue woman Il
niehlhcr Of the Baptist church and was
known 20 be aniol,S thosa Hiip sought
to do soInethsEg fo9 th0sa who wera
unfcFtuante' Her gOod fruits win ever
live. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
Appointments For South
Carolina Conference

Rowesvile. J. A. Graham; Smoaks, J..
c. Counts. Springfield, E. p. Hutson;
st. George. w. E. Virgins.
Sumter District-H.s w. Bays, pre-
siding elder; Bethany, o. N. Round
tree; Bishopville, G. E. Edwards; !;
Camden, c., B. Smith; Camden circuit,
A. c. orbett. supply; Eloree, j. l..
,Mullinax; Fort Motto, w. C. Gleaton;
Heath Springs. J. B. Weldon; Ker-
shaw. s. ID. Bailey, Lynchburg, S. ].
Bethea; Manning, G. P. Watson;
oswego. j. p. Inabinet; Pinewood, R.
n.sIcSSss Providence. j. e. Carter; |;
Richland. w. s. Meyers; st. Johns
and Rembert, ]. P. Attaway; st. Mat
thews. G. f. Kirby; Sumter, Trinity,
r. s. Truesdale; Sumter, Broad Street,
j. M. Rogers; Sumter mission, w. G.
Elwell; Wateree. ]. L. Morgan; trans-
ferred to Tennessee conference, J. B.
Mahaffey.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
WHIT McCAULEY WILL BE d.
RECTOR OF THE OR
CnESTRA
ID ELAY OPENING
lnclement Weather Interferee
With Plans for Opening Para
mount Friday.

The official family" or staff OF the
new Paramount motion picture thea
tire. which is to be opened shortly on
South Main street, was announced
yesterday by Secretary Fred NJ. Bur
net OF the Y. NJ. G. A.. who is manag-
Ing the affairs Of the new amusement
concern. The organization is to be
composed OF we'll known Anderson
people, practically all of whom have
had considerable experience in the
motion picture theatre field.
Mrs. w. 8. Graham of 8O7 North
Fpnt street will have charge of the
ticket booth. Thomas Campbell, who
Is connected with the new law firm
OF Bonham, Watkins and Allen, Is to
be head usher. Henry Frierson is to
te chief operator Of the motion pic
ture machines. He is a young man of
considerable experience in this work,
having been connected with the Pal
metto theatre in that capacity for
some time. Miss Annie Chapman, a
well known and talented musician of
the city. will be pianist and organist.
Whit MaCauley, one OF the most tai
ented musicians in this section of the
country. viii be conductor or the or
chestra. Associated with him will be
Raymond Horsefall, of Columbia, for
merly with the well known Com
stock Orchestra OF Greenville and CO.
lumbia.
The orchestral instruments will con-
sist Of the piano. violin and cello,
which has been spoken of aa the ideal
combination. At the afternoon per-
formance the orchestra will dispense
music. while at night the pipe organ
will be used. This arrangement will
be reversed from time to time.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather. the Paramount will not be
able to have its official opening Fri
day, as had been planned. The bad
weather OF the last few days made 1t
impossible for the plasterers and de-
coratOrs to work on the exterior OF
the buildingS where the finishing
touches were to be put on It is not
known now just when the formal op-
ening will take place.
MIR. Burnet stated yesterday that he
will soon map out the program for the
opening night Of the theatre. AS yet
he has not decided what feature will
he thrown on the screen first, but sug-
gested that ""The Xirginians," featur-
Ing the well known star Dustin Far
mum. would be the first one shown.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
Relief Legislation
For Cotton States

WASHINGTON. Dee. ITO deter
mine upon plan OF procedure for
financial relief Iegislation for the cot
Ton states, Senator Shepherd. OF Texas
today announced that q Joint confer
eflce of Southein senafors and repre-
sentatiyes would 90 held Immediately
after Congress convenes next weak.
Several measures are pending In
both houses. but It 10 the purpose oa
loaderal In the cotton relief movement
10 press bills which may seem most
advantageous under conditions now
existing In the cotton states.