davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25

nours-and may be thought to have
earned at least that much rest through
having been for four hours a passen-
ger in hydroaeroplane lost in fogs
that wrapped Long Island and all the
adjacent territory in an impenetrable
shroud.
Nor had this been all. Leaving aside
all that had led up to Alan's rescue by
Coast. the forced landing of the hydro
aeroplane for lack of fuel had taken
place on the south shore of the Great
South bay; a search of hours had fol-
lowed before a boat was found to con-
vey Alan and the aviator TO the main
land; and motor run of several hours
had followed that, conveying Coast to
his Hampstead hangers and Alan on
to his hotel in New York.
Another man would have needed
twelve hours in bed at the least to
compensate for such day: Mr.. Law
awakened in a lamb-like temper when
called at eleven-thirty.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25

She nodded intently. Don't con-
slider me as a woman when it comes
to hardship" she limited obliquely.
1--WE no reason to, going on what |
know Of you"
Give me one minute to find my coat
and hat"
In less than that time she was at his
side in the hallway.
The police entered by the front door
as the two crept out of the area win
dow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25
Continued From Last sunday)
CHAPTER xxx.
Jaiiblrd.

JaIblrd.
The period of restraint in durance
vile suffered by one Thomas Barcus
In consequence of conduct riotous, un
seemiy, and In general prejudiced to
the public peace of the New Bedford
waterfront at half-past four In the
morning, proved in the upshot far
more brief than had been fondly
hoped, not only by his Just judge, but,
singularly enough. by the misdemean'
ant himself
Taking everything gravely into con-
sideration, including person any
thing but prepossessing. the judge
reckoned that, in default of fine OF
one hundred dollars, ten-day layup
for repairs and repentance was not too
much to mete out to the prisoner at
the bar.
He was sentenced at 10 a. m. and 1t
was little short Of 10 p. m. when his
post-prandial repose was disturbed by
the rattle of n key In the lock of the
door to his cell.
Sitting up, Mr. Barcus rubbed his
eyes and combed his hair with his FIN
gers.
what did tell your" he observed
resignedly. at begins again already
Conducted with every evidence of
disesteem on the part of his jailers to
the office of the warden, he was &C
quainted with the fact that his fine
had been paid by no one less than the
judge himself: then present in portly
and solicitous person.
III only you had told me you were
a friend of Mr.. Digby's," the judge
fastened to say as soon as the two
were ensconsed in the privacy Of the
judicial limousine, Il would have
known better how to guide myself In
this unfortunate affair
"And if you will be good enough to
indicate how else | may serve you
q"
''Digby didn't offer any suggestions
in his wire, l gather?"
zone moment: | have 1t here"
Naturally I'd like bath and a
change of Clothes" Barcus pursued
while the judicial breast-p pocket was
being explored; "and could do with
transportation to New York by the
first train out of this God-forsaken
hole, and"
This is what Mr.. Digby says" the
Judge interrupted, laboriously de-
ciphering the message by the light of
a match: please see to immediate
release of one Thomas Barcus, prob
ably in Jail in your jurisdiction for riot
ing on waterfront this morning. Pay
his fine and instruct him to report to
me in New York at earliest feasible
hour. Give him all the money he
wants and look to me for remunera
ton"
'Eh?" Barcue interrupted, sitting W
smartly; whats that last again?"
Patiently the judge repeated the
sentence from the message.
Thanks Please don't read farther
You might come to something that
would spoil it, It's almost too beauti
full as il stands" Barcus observed
Law owes me five THOUSAND or sc
liquidated damages but I'll be rea
sonable. Frisk this burg for a fifth OF
that sum before train time-and
promise to ask nothing morel"
His private comment was: I've sus
pected that this was fairy-tale all
along. Now / know ii isl"
And this phase of incredulity per
sisted in coloring the complexion OF
his mind until the moment. some
hours later, when the train connecting
at Providence with the Midnight Elk
press for New York pulled out of New
Bedford bearing a transformed Barcus
almost impenetrably disguised in a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. y.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE REGISTRATION AND 1DEN
LITIGATION OF MOTOR VEHI
Giles. THE EXAMINATION OF
AND CERTIF1CATION OF CHAUF
FEURS, AND PROVIDING PENAL
TIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF
THIS ORDINANCE, AND REPEAL
ING SECTIONS 80 TO A. INCLUS
I'VE OF ORDINANCE NO. II. AND
ALL ORDINANCES AND PARTS
OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT
HEREWITH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
BELTON PACE ROER aRsFFB aaDRNT

b \. F
The state has no right 10 levy. sana
collect 4axeas for n speeitic nIifnnse
to BE- aEafeated 81 sllos iialds ,ssf ji,dif.
terent or shitiBh IareIfSs.
"ob{ecti ipn - often made .ahat Com
pulsory, education Wesslf work hasfi-
ships IN the iiosl1es OF ttla moor. Is iit
n2t a fart that the. child OF, the Moor.
iteinA ~ fhe yeE one IN ho needs fTensf
the aid OF the state to bring the com Z
plexities of modern; life and the in
s5istsnsf demands Se; tcitiSenskit II With
none ot the atiYaiitages 6oBtIilnn To
nirth foE4 sEhal ltass AaS f)cur ohil5 Is
the very ysq1se whom tho state ought To
help. beekNse he liisnSes sIs heIpless.
Eho argument against compulsory
tendance on account OF the negro has
.baen wor5l ttireRdh dhafS; stife1ys the tiIiis
mas come; 20 drop IT, Some .rhases, OF
- ares Pat tiletie5 Is II Ntlse or ax ne
t9ls snorpljt5 thpHsanIsa. af ftise
itliiys tg hrR Ep 10 is!al1Sa nes sgt3 n
y sIoreiiag them Into school the .naspira-
.taQna 81 the negro sfeliila aloud al,e,
ltepad ..l Shall the, white man -
! Pila ain ign orapt in ordeFs 10 seaeofraaa
ioli compel the netfe TO fenlain iFno@
rant 4s & better for both whita ana
black TO ferpair igaesliit thar l,e.
teulge ltlteiiis gent s. 7.,l.
ysela to- no one ini the Rride orer
wat las heeIi aecolils slished. @dnea-
.t1nnallg IN the past 40 yaaras \ We
nays plaFlna1 better schools, inspired
fsthe taHp aEefs TO vote taSeE for schools
+andg eacoIiEA gad the peaple ID btiIa
model sehopls, to; i lengtllea theif school
terms 70 eilsflloy bettar teachers. ana
70 paES them better nal Fjas, ana n
make g tllesr schpols ;thair pride. But
-What has been accpmplis in fbes.
Nag o. ~ RubAtentfEl decrease, n, iiA
OF the eitgsens.liD p or what
.NiltiE? aEs4 gu. ollE. lR3l taxea. Cur .aia
u sehool houses si1r iRlprpyori
s3lioo y to the thtiiIaaIlsla ae .,taoya and
sllis VINO never enter tho doors OF Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
ANaslSks q 1IE1f & ], 1Ss5isif SS53
is CON j ]. II 1
Gives out carefuIIv or.,sa A..
eisle Concerning the IJnitsd
States and lis oGEiciaIs

: a II L 49,
El Pasc Texas, Aprits 8, ,sss.,
y Sgnrded roinflnnica alton lfran1 fss,,s
. . : ar rtanEt, deal ling with the rebel fArz
5 oign E0lics was made pIihile TO-DAY Il
HI Henry "a 1ltp EFipDer. Of tile tn
e arnatlo peash FurilEiis q 71I. tss,,,9.
!'er interviewed Gen. .fsa IL I'd
{ request Shef III
s OF, Lipxy ne letfeS aya, 81 m II
Icssegs q deep admiration for
s sile e1neftcs IN people and hold IN
s,sir'2I ,ss.,ss :. sstIf s Esoqfey
Z .5s,p lliEfsB KIryR9. KNOW they
are elssls of the very il lFlfes Z nlanfs, Ito
( as we'll ag rlora ana 6ontioai 4 ff,IES
ana Tor that fa sen 4 Ink tfi;lt IA Sir
friendship toward Mexico ana fIte
eym0nthy eTiHced for the 4. lnririnA AZ
tiie Mexican Goastitus ionali fists. aFe
not only sincere but entirely aiSifiz
tereHsea etd are the result ag tile
exlstsnE harmony between tlie aims
OF the cause which have the hs.s.ss
( 70 EspFsseiit anu 10 ideals s1f szInsri-
can democracy
lone sls Tam at The heai OF tie
CONT tuti0naiset army, cf III AslIef,
o.1ice my policy VIII be- to striss iss
stlcst yay IS te have our iiiterr fIesslt
our eiatIoE h gaSernsIl efit 6ecis3Isa a
cblige lions complied Wfth ana lfsfse
mora and more cordial. aud especially
- - =. count les as hays their
Tiny Urged ssIat the p0liticsl, ecohos
an persoar( interests o4 asosico.
4 tacerelys fegket THAT inefdenfs
o. az ntarn ieis iags "a
hItvc ElFen q ise su m idf e5 bi s5fl
not en- tIfess lrs ceord y ssh my y esE & e
litnde as fha chief of tbs G,oastit
eafSEElA' I i,shil "a slsItnf, fsi aaflce tlssk
stlF Tie legitimate ligIit dsaefSs e
by Re hielf aisIs sf our parfg, giia6ati
over i:ig tie eordieI i6ns
sshicf 'asA oiiei ma R{thle tlie af-
tiiuhs 3,isI exDEessed neithes asaii- Z
isn ponEibiliss nor sRnoes ffs-
gipaisS cussolns aTe
81 - - - ~ y . - y
repre- Ga satinns als9 fpstlefs rAtiS1 fS
en4r nkkantkcn BY The 9Ifis1 States I'll
en o elaI: way, hae lA fle pas6 rex
oelycf 0uf ar0lsipt alsent iaa 4 u q
Sftl7 ons fls9f u tj{f Rt,3i - ~
Vii 80 ii III 81 !.
81 kttela i>7go ne
tiit5u lie tnff ~ r 81
other I, n 1s Hi4n ia
iskal diplauatkn Asato and cns=
ioiss ifllst Ilie The M Il glsat rs
:. =. ii &c go Il ST. ia ia 10
li'1ls. ll'fs ~.
s1l lsS 9seS ssiDt "a, ~ y ec 3 ~
~ 4se ~ y x ~, q -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
! NG0RllIs faR 5Iii
GOMPDl IIs lI0dGtiATIBIRi
Prof VIM 1aaued Rille-
tine Seating th stroAg
Res


r. a - ltIb0EuuSf lSlSit tor compulsory
SCHOOL Attendance laws Id me South.
ltRp EefR atstes is made e William ii. HIND,
Carolina, IA a bulletin Just issued by.
the UIiit3d States b5lfeaa Of education.
After ipnintihg out theigix states
stu FithDrt gisofy laws
South 1.aFol olihd. Sla al8tida, Ala
batnai ssissipp Texas, and. the
ieiir g kasa9 I'd csi fl7lscty laws tiiAf
iappiys only spaell Maryland, yIr9
! gtnlas % ard fspalsiaIia are}atI
siT',it bern statTs i d sg5lssersts 81 !.
tis9fits showing tlla sll6pgI iiifteFs
lcy has been dsy9 IN these
! states with 4 tn d ,laa u ieeobs.S stiiats
still have the hie afcsnth hee OF .ii-.
! tifega acg q lllost q pDnt,lRti1u
ilas OBJ aefs En- ~ en- eisii.,
eatiua ineists she 6 lIe h ~ Il st IsI
tslair2 chi ildrenl 10 school without be-
Ing 1bt geo .tss :, te so. II only they are
lsir dutss IND BE Oh lieatiln
st9 the eliildtap. These 6aiioneStss d.
Glare n sr { &; "A fisI,s
pts y tte chi 81 erh aareed Iii sAchaos
ailsl llsltllPf eentA Un IS tsua %
lgiy tr ;solitl hid 81, 500
native bite ssser .fIie,
0ll 9 sil1 II not iiit ysalln0I 4 a.
Do are these illit seat te wIlite etii-
=. & = e IA kllnt IslsE ls3 sehuos s
SoIne Ol hem ARE the sd aislss iiaiies5-
feFs Of -JsaI'ehta themk selves Ignorant.
and unable to aDpre clat , ar 10 ii,iders
asesssa hat Igl3sst q n ed dsscation isinafs
70 their Oh iIdFen and TO tisstr state.
some are the children OF f0rdid moth
eEs and fathers, who are more than
lygilEitlg 10 mike wags earners ana
lgeiid ssnnefs at tdeir at aIgfit q
sDrin5 at the ekpehse az fi1IsfTs fIitiites
Imanit0gd and wicinanhOt5I d. MANY aye
At ssorieoR the farms, aieri iceti io .iiit
mono olls. rot iiIis OF 4, ,sofi.
pnltlYstilg crops. haryestlsf efops.
anfs hgain III ting crop s5bfsie are
tt wors u ores or sh0b or are
81 aaI q
EAe snerge auiIing and blood sapIlli, s
cnulent oe the NH Is, EeeetsifsE
g99a ~ las 81 chi. .dPens il excliangs
s9 tt!e xsEqls of til hood aud aifiEg
2ftil1fsd ifA sJaEn afl5 Z = hhaa.a n fsiiz
I ilis1llsasa % nt hers arc rnaIaiiS = fIla
ele az ts1jiiitry Ian us traifii,,t
us for Id lefss vi re Il: lisS a 4 ,a,Is
ele tee OF he ID order q nd fit,css.cv
ts N tlel III 3 4 ss7kp bnti ~ ,sf.li ~,
fclEg2l E9n tli ciil i RI IL 4 n,.T.s
sDt,tlel o5Sty portion % III d,iEyz n
eF9al school tax ls Inst 81 ~
tee 9tl4e that popular ID lIcat ~, "a
~ comp a i.SIZ.5
-,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

= Essifnn A., -,
.haiSl,tss h, APR sApTli f,.TThe Civic League
nsys{i .T q, lsrsl meeting In the beautiful
Sna ssn,, room Monday afternoon
s,s thin.s were charnledewith the looks
SglII'ha 30. up tnere as the whole town
&c tySi, "nen tney see how comfortable
-. iI as pretty the room is and what
n -, eEee,ient dot of books they have.
Wy.sn6Sday OF hext week as clean nm
iasSA ier Belfon and they sinceeeiy
IoIe shat every man, woman and child
n seiton and vicinity Will soln In With
xlc,t5 anu the town council, and make
ese dtis 9 OF feaI worth IN cleaning
up cur Town. Don't leave a corner
a'itoueleq ,lnl and put forth every effort
~ s,i stahip 9ul lies especially, as they
1911 really root of all eyila
=. .etsafds diseases.
ne i!eSgue voted $500 TO Che Pfaza
st'i. Soiiitlitts for beautifyihg the Pieza
anu doubied the Cemetery cofntiittee.s
SS,n,gnnortipnment S,,gn pnment SO Wg;thape to have Is
away. that lis the way Us ia 4si
nave qlatie the start and sysi 1 ~ fif1
Keep 4 g9itlg each year ana grSsa saIiaflg
even proilderiof
Attek the business was all. trans
'..eted ,.e tne leeting was Turned over to
on South Carolina authors.
Mrs. NC. Brown first read very Ii, 4
teresting short sketches OF william
4liinore tn Symmes and Henry Timrod.
&. sA-se sslA M j. Moorehead next rend
IsheJrn OTs the life OF Paul Hainiiton{
L n rfarag q b
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
lIILL|9Iss PH!IE 4! :,
o. 3. NJ. 4, ii'5E''s

sl Pase,: TeS.t Apfil 1.-THE large
colony of sraaish sffgses ID El Paso
are despondeRt They are convinced
their preperties ,wlll- 30 ennfiscated
and themselves derived of their
homes. spAnish Soidinge ii the La
apna DistFlet % toahuila ars valued
q sty HlillL2n pesos, aeb1ring to
Spanish refHgees hkre. Ishe spanIsh
PROPERTY III TefrepH inSiades lead
ing stores ,ill the business district. fac
tories and wasaS etises .afld the Span-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

OF its attitude fow,tr,t the
palitleal conditions now cxiktinr In
the republiG OF Mexico,
in. aecpraine with the views above
expressed. repeatedly stated, and
now reiterate. that am AZ alI fines
qtsposed to giYe attention for Instance
70 foreign repre- entati0ns brought Il,
my attention through tila osff,,ers of
American represantat atives.I Drositied az
Course, that Wes are notified thar such
inealntton. Is ut the request Of such
power. 3. y
can c0neetye no be tier evidence
OF the spirit OF c5rdiaIfty and fricI,d3
ship which we bear towards The J;fii-
ted States than our willingness TO re-
SrivS li.UIIiSls.S IHI lBpnB ,HHu
elatEls mat Ele by the United States ecv-
'esafIlest ~ i 20 ii ma ttess Ctsii-
cerninB It's citizens sgitIlfn tile repiiS@
lie Of Mexico. must .1owezsr, cali
your attant tiou TO the fact that We
could IN hfz wi infit. eae fificikfk s,iir
bad s-.s.sl & 9
gesentSt ions made through The rood
Ofdces OF tIe United Slater, Ia behalf
Df tore lgpetG usl lass ~ be 81 faTioIlsly
ihfofitied tfas such mediation has
been requested OF the United Stetas ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
.R Z
Drgg
tBy Ass;;ciated prass ,

Chicago, April q At least IL
counties have been added to die thirl
" which now bar sai6pns. Conse-y,al-
tive estimates shSis at least 1000 sa-
Icons voted out thEapghoat the state.
The country districts cav fie
greatest gains IN antissaioon teFrI-
tenlnnt 1890 women voted In the
Ely s.ll OF Sflicago. Bath House, John
eotiRhlih was elected 1 to i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

iards, own q part of tle stock lot tho
Banco Ia Guns. . $l0.0Qg.0OO barE-
ing reorporati Jon
Z In addition. 20 The zsorreon ipterests.
the Spaniards OWE large hacie1tiss IN
the cotton district os Ia Gjlna and the
Irrigated alfalfa fafmF, The noi1inai
Spanish population OF Torreon Is os-
4matea to- he g9Q. btlf lit. has bean
reduced shoe the start of the revo.
luton 10 i.0O5, sacIhafng Spanish rss.
ldents Of the La Gnna Distriot. q. (, 9
oeFacy had reeeiTed the president,s
recommendation f2f presidential prl-;
maries. X -, - 'f5
]. In discussing tTest Legislation. Mp.
Aiee;0T Hliisix, said tila tiemoerats Glitter
must retreat from tssaif. ppsi,ion and
adopt the progfes Ts position, PASS
legislation countar 70 tie Welfare OF
the country and ftB business or thew;
must pass legisIatioa which is d lioi-
low sham. p
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

nee tiday as surgeon of the ARMY, sue
eeeai1g REig.r General George II. Tor
E,F,.,y,syt tt-' u5ru IdsI tIecember. He Maid
MS RESP. scta 10 President Wilson and
az ne LEFT the white house, told 5iiI anir-
eTs that hdsi was In sympathy Sish pfo:
lteitiqns 4. pa Sf liquor III the navy and he
oushk such an order lwonia iIfs rIiIil.h
sgpu N me artIly He added, however
s,eak Il Fas only a personal opinion.
tLssal q ne haa not disclissed IL with other
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
Col. ss,4
Demands FTearir,a

ssEs,s . i-r1 --5--rf II Z n -
(. lsF y 2 tls city lately, Gen. ~ ~.
se egal OF II iel state,
aats. rs yer be- tier OF the Sec
qnn Regttnenf bard ail ii Ivhy N la
not been paid $ih0 taHe If, said tisst
slls4ant I.egarei or III! e Ssscona R ssssis
1Ilebt now colpael had held il1ss n, 3
amount and had no legal or rou1aJ
EE1s ,te the mi losyS l,.s :. ID :.
tioi. Legare has sent 10 The Infeliis
gencer q copy Of bis Sielal repiy TO
eseneFalS Moore. which, is9as Follows :.
!. Eotel In The ndeTsoa Intefii-
gencer Os April B, q aJ 4. that Won 3st sfa
"a < an interview denfal to the
y M q 1 N.
g. s. G. that 8 jutanE L;egare. re-,
Gently ielectsd colonel, has fnoraIiy
anu Illegally W Ithheid LOO belong
- s - tie band Iii
z. Such being the cause from y0nr
yiewpQ INIT: do you rot think that Won
are deElict IN your. ullty as Adintantt
( neral s5fs this tSss that you have
not prefeTred charges by COURT
essainE Against nie for the turning
over Of this ata0nnt2 for you have
been been ia the possession OF this fact,
since Ia e, l9l rs eyidenced lty
yqls letter 70 Gpinmand Chief
eeaTainE this feet. and also from slse
Tact lAsF have not lea you offiGisIlyl
several times that y HtsSss vi tliolding
this Rmotint due 10 certain shortagcs
In the property Of the Band, for which
Bx-offtei0s I was responsible.
not RylRB q rem ,IEleJ HnOYe,
which W YOUR aHtoltriky, are yoia
sbnt i vii a8D itIe my iii4siify
Of date pf FEB. t3 1SI1, as TO vii ere
the amount 6E $1,000 received from
Co g. isk Inf q. O. IS. s. lifls been
helnre hains reHortail 80 YOU in 1885, q
+. lha IIier q Ms given tly The
Bewsps9et,a Eoss ID failed to state
TINT kbi d you that WIS ~ ith lIoldihgI
sAe SitD Cor Tie fa a tlias the prop
hrty shorts Ee DC the 3aFla ain0a,it ed
to about md that III Ia ~
4 q SEfis re Tor n alle enIiEel
aInuants sad binds rs the stale for
81. .g1jl to foteet iJiat such short ace.
and fIlFsil6r tilat Z til shpFtat e " IsI
"a s3aed hs The ea lesslasSs ssk s!.a sl..As
usfe Ie5s oe The BAND wilo left the
Balid iells y and whose sFlieFa.
hhoutA ne tlnkhowt at the present
time hIlt ta5St the state IS pTetegted
BY Il ii ~ efanna bond tiiat have 8ir-
On. lein "a stthrt ~ the Eegl-
mont Als0 tht Fl. tlie responeihle
Rafts sor The gsopeF lave my loea-
tim ih CO 1Tfi ia s e5eae tlse Bard
Is 81 Anderson, aaa therefore eaH-
hot ils sraryi iHiDt sos slie
eafe of the i,rSp
X +. s The oaiy c1as1 fsfgtion can
lec,5T Iifien the {jcssSsss - - 81 lit,
f3si IS tt ffas 81 : q "a I
the balance and found Wassttng ~ kiieI
isiiitia ESoin he fec0fs of four years
stts,S ttf,ts a1se ist{ nf flfaf.s ~ ssrt
sf0fa Aalarled positIan Is state pfiI-
ela
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
IBERIAh 0r ejLAUBE aIAJ0R

Beltoll April. 1.-The slody og
Glagde Major, who died h. Bei sisio
aof1ed Bsit5n Lbist
morn s1Ji and Va i f,lFnefl
oRsf 'tnslG o. "a ils Il. - l.s4
Elrid syag Isles taken TO TIE name 5of
! -1tleis 9gs n, Mrs, tsiiia. aia3br,
gneTe ls3l ss ~ Kept until t6n6r-
row Wheb the interment will take
place et tie Bolton Cemetery. e
W., Stringer, president OF the
peoples Bank: OF Bolton, had business
n Andersen this morning.
Mrs Henry Erieg Ter or Williamstoni
was. alFotta 4 q Hose in. town today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
gslagraphlc TIes

New Oflaans New York National
league teagIl Fts home Opens sea-
son on i4tts.
AYaatip 10 Il Founall.s s j Il II + s
sife1dfnefit aifeaGy killed once nv
The senate was fetorted again to that,
FatterB0A. Il. ssrly fet tsirtis "a }
dIcafed sweeping pSet0se sur re
DslbI 9TH con aIonaI az
. ifSFsI=i u osl denlozs
feeieei "a 81 OF city az Z
fotE ether can ties.
esliine ton. I'hefe VIII ba 1, ! con
rs Underwood hoida on until 1915
l(lanite sfi D lilitls f,sSsli,iS
essiIab 81 ge.
s5afeefI aniss 6f lss,fI
ps ri e "a tas 81 fS
fs.a 81 cot : - & lle .gsk ,eSesl : I,
hH 5000 blslrRiisy ~ ElrakEer. re 81, 81
llcah,
sillngton. President F.lson ~
egasfsea iieafsy eos iofs q, A =
> M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
NE
VII. Be- ADDED
S1i'sht ise Al,
isia 10
sssk

hingkonk y. fss q, fiss :, sss igSilosks
lng ms Htsttlnent Of sEairuare R0fh.
tns Eeg gar6 to He SGgt tharll sfaf n IS q Z.
! 2 ~ 70 saR IIasI ssssis
tQhay nliohpEed that with tlia il.s ~
seeds Of i've mil iiOh. lars 81 sIs,it u
ll.eet ll0t teBSi slla tIferf ai,fit
way hes. enntra ted fJr e0 iTsbfyi, ~ 80
i,asseIl ,er train caPa ss5is
sE7p ;ires ght in carss largely os steel
iooil Ct "a -; II + = ~ 81
tSb loenER ottpas rs will IL 81
the heaHs Ail,aliO freieht fypeS x q
the Bactfi 81 pas IS n vIsk. s ais
wheel hers TiSsw VIII be sF,iSiif
IN q enee with tie lsafass 81. 4 ti,eI
l1ast !, |. Md tless As and vii ID
tyile HcEs IN serviea on the lines os flssl
! sssosttterp where tsa rs n;
ne allsBtaata psls ean ger. lsIR1 1ariai,k
1lellszsss &c zszss e 55ss e s.sfeess sss
ila Test tyRerse elaqtr riual 81 sifaii. q fif,1.
aaE ea comb Hon s & sser ,hf, alifi
nag ages cars, B Iesil ard ba q cafs,
% z, as.zzsssaa end Aspfseea ca * .s3
I 4l9e ~ 8 freighL ira tfli cars. isiIl IN
ciude 2200 thirtx-tuH steel iinderfraina.
zen ilatoe epxsRa as sIiift I'm
tael I'm deRta mo box care. Geo sigtvl
ton al steel ARA 600 eabeoses.
I ipg aste9h slhderfr a1a steEl are !. and
stetsis iFadeF pouls cafl. S..
i: II aar ge aQ aQlli pm s7t siiep stila ilss
setaf 81 Sou eIz "a lives sigl itis
eonttAnued prospe end growth or
Tbs teErito tory II seKys md iis al, 4 lSoss
20 enlarge Its fahiiitsan a. siakar,. 1ls,,ss,
Fvitll tlls Krpwt Us i,ot, as IS caii Ir
siRliYeEea b. .thel G s is autiilss
fneHk ~ placed III and NJ
the disposal OF the basinesk sntsresfs
-pf the South term sseszl ltosy.
~ 4 =, srs,ss+5 e s \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
BELTON Ys. WEILTAMsTON

Beltoh. April -t3eIton High sch6ot,
and sliiapiston High school bows.
PLAYED % very intesesting game al,
bRsebalIe this afterhoon on the Vgil-i
llanlston tlfamont Rnti taa r,a...lais..s.s
ed UP well and for an opening game. !
was ti1es Those present enjoyed tlls
game irnhienBeiy and in a Jew aiyss
we viii have the Williamson boys iiis
i, /. The Il Y lHiHeaup for Beiten vas: is
Wellfng ham 81 !. t! >, . ., MS
Cox, Lew &.
Coz, Wa teis. :. .lt.s b, f S,
Harris Gary = III
Harris, l.. D. .','.'.t IA, /,
Kelly, Joe AZ
Satfeffiald ~;
I. !. q, II
Brown. Gerrge z. {. i
Y tiie game resulted 6 TO 4 in Favor
pf Beltgn s I =
y atr and Mrs. @. z. Moore. az Honss
Path, we're AIqgng those IN town sun
day while here they aEers, guests 81
fr2E, and: Mrs s. 3, Watkins. kir
Moore Is editor and fopfietort Of tfle
stDpea Path ChJp pnieie, - oji.- 3g34
Y Y 3 SlAa W an Mrs. W. C. CqinkscaIes NJ
tSeiton: Eets anon those who. went
10 Andes otli today. 2
e " = =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

Mrs, FaaaeR ,Geeg leaves soon Tor
Laprenss where she goes 90 read an
g2terestiilg papeE from the Homes
ehapter U. %. C,,s from .JonesyiIie.
MRS. Geer is quite an Accomplished
Young women and richly deserves this
high compliment.
Mis- M9Eie Dunn returns to her
home in spartenbdrg today.
6 Mrs. w. 2, Brown, Miss Dean, Mrs
=, =, West and DIR. A. q. Weathersbee
spent today with DR.. and Brs. G.. s.
Alpha Neeae, the popular manager
pg HoneR Path Theatre, was a bhsi.;
ness yiFltor to Beltpn today. 8