davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28
BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION
WORK SHOWS BIG. INCREASE,
No Cause For Undue Alarm, Says the
Boards Report. .s-.

There are times when some Of our
leaders think because we have not a
large number Of American missiona-
ries in foreign fields the work is not
growing, says a recent report Of the
Baptist foreign mission board. 1t
should be remembered that the efforts
'of all foreign. mission boards Is to get
prepared native ministry. One pre-
pared native African can do the work
Of an American missionary and act as
an interpreter and, If properly prepar.
ed, can do the work Of three.
Our foreign mission board has quite
twenty young people in the various
schools of our country preparing to re-
turn to Africa. South America and the
isles Of the sea. Among the very best
workers now in the employ of our con-
.vention are the Rev. John Chilembwe,
British Central America, a former stu
dent Of Virginia seminary and college,
and Rev. John Ntlahla in Pondoland,
South Africa, former student Of
State university, Kentucky.
The above brethren have had the
most marvellous success of any men
connected with our work. Rev. John
n. Menzie, college graduate from VIII
berforce and State university. Is one
Of the very best teachers in our
schools. with Rev. j. e. East. These
are all trained natives.
The board reports this as one Of the
best years Of the past eighteen Of its
work. More than 1900 persons have
been baptized into the fellowship of
the Baptist churches and missions in
foreign lands, 1t says.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28

subscription by Mail. Postpaid.
ONE YEAR $500
SIX MONTHS .................. 1.20
THREE MONTHS ............. IS
CANADIAN SUBSCRIPTIONS $3.50
ADVERTISING RATES.
Wedding Announcements, Fifty Cents
Card Of Thanks ..........One Dollar
In Memoriam One Dollar
Business Announcements. One Dollar
Birth, Bethrothal. Marriage. and Death
Notices ..................On One Dollar
Complimentary and Obituary Resolu-
lions, Two Dollars
One inch, one insertion, Fifty Cents
Liberal discount given on 8. 6, .,
year contracts
Want Ads Twenty-Five Cents
Reading Notices, per line, Five Cents
Address all mail to Twin City Star
1419 Washington Ave. So, Mime
apolis, MINI.
1902 WASHINGTON AVE. so.
st. Paul Office, So Union Blk.
No advertisement inserted without
cash In advance.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28

appeal to the brotherhood to give the
court fair trial and to ask them
selves this question, Why did wise
man like Morris create court for
himself, and in less than four years
desire to destroy it? What are his
motives3 From Atlanta Independent.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28
MEMBER
NATIONAL ~ &c no PRESS
ASSOCIATION

MINNESOTA EDITORIAL ASSN.
PuBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY "
CHARLES GUNNER SMITH.
1910 Washington Ave. so- Mime
apoiIs, MINI.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28

these days may have no opportunity to
be hero In war. rescuer in peace or
spend millions in charity. but he can
always swat the flies.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28

According to medical scientist mod
ern skill and knowledge OF n"tnre's
laws have added Fifteen yeas to INNS
Mfe. Sordid young women ID s.a,rN
rich octogeDariant shonld 'ts.i th,~ ~
mind.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28

Mecklenburg- Schwerin and Mecklen-
burg-Strelitz are the only two Euro
pean countries. which have no repre-
sentative legislative bodies But no one
wishes to live In Mecklenburg. any way
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28

Wanted-Agents to solicit adver-
Using and news. Salary or commits
sion. Good profits. Write the Twin
City Star. Minneapolis, MINI.
ossesesbs ~ ~ err. :
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28

The struggle for today, is not al.
together for today, it is for a vast
future.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28
No T;ma "a 4 ose.

. The Miliiner-Run fast, boy! Get
that delivered before it's out Of style!
Life.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
TO HEIP
ARIZONA HOG RAISFRS

The modern method of solving
agricultural problems by invest
lgatlng them, not only in the lab
oratory, but also on the farm in
cooperation With the farmer,
has given such admirable results
that it is to be applied to the
anti-hog-cholera crusade.
Congress has appropriated q
half million dollars to carry on
the work and experiments will
be made in all parts Of the Unit
ed States, The aim will be not
only to exterminate the disease
in the test sections, but also to
discover the most practical, ef-
ficient and economical methods
for continuing the work through
out the country.
This investigation will fill a
long-felC want in Arizona, as the
hog death rate in this State from
cholera is IS per 1000 head and
hog raisers are losing an average
Of 4,700 hogs, valued at $50, 900,
from this disease annually.
In conclusion let us say that
the government is good to In
dians and hogs.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
GALLUP EDITOR SUED

Bill Hams, editor of the Gal
lup Independent, and his wife,
were sued recently by a couple
Of sore headed politicians for
$40, 100000. Bill came out on top
and the politicians had to pay
the costs which amounted to five
bones.
We congratulate Bill on his
miraculous escape and feel more
than well pleased that he did
not lose that $l0,000.00 he has
saved by so much hard work.
Well we know he has it for we
saw the bulge in his pants.
FOR SALE One of the most
desirable res denc, corners in, the
c y; lot 75xl50. Enquire 800 W
4tn ST., T H Wa.ta.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
SIC TRANSIT GLORIA TANGO

Last winter, in a period of
.rashness and inconceivable folly.
We took few dancing lessons.
We learned the tango, the QUE
step and the hesitation, with all
the dips, drags, grape-v vines and
lame ducks thereunto appertain-
ing and in such case made and
providee. We, though we had
Terpsiehore lashed to the rudder
Of Zeppelin, As we glided a.
bout the hall or riccocheted from
diVan to davenport, just missing
the piano lampin our mad flights
through some friendly parlor, we
used to feel soray for poor Mr.
and Mrs. Castle. We were the
dancidg demons Of the day-we
were. But last night we hap
pened to drop il on scme friends,
whose Victrola, as we entered.
was tearing off by the Sea. By
the Beautiful Sea " We shall
forever hate that tune, for it is
inextricably interminged with
the wreck of our fondest con-
ceit. We learned last night that
we can't dance, any more than a
rabbit. There was a young fell
low in that parlor, who had
brought with him, from the city.
slew Of new steps and motions
and gestures and poses and by
the time we sgot there he had
taught the young ladies such del
lcatessens as the half and half, !"
the fox trot, the silo slip" and
the Ford Flop" or something
like that. Why We didn't even
know the holds any more. Every
thing We did was passe or Aisne
or przemysl. We were Major
general Dub. Last year if you
didn't hesitate, well-you need
not come round, This year if
you hesitate yhu are lost and no
reward offered.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
rifle CLUB PIT COMPLETED

Work on the range of the Win
slow Rifle Club was completet
during the early part Of the
week. This club now has a first
class rifle range situated about
one mile west of the new shops
on land leased from the Arizona
and New Mexico Land Company.
Considerale difficulty and ex-
pense was, - in digging
the is seven feet
dee. .1and ~ feet long, on ac-
count of the solid rock which
was encountered. However, af-
ter the first ledge of rock was
passed, another was met with
seven feet below the surface
which viii be utilized as the
floor of the pit. The stands are
situated within a few feet of the
Ocean to Ocean Highway, and
the pit 900 yards to the north,
making an ideal range and easy
of access. 1t complies in all re-
spect to government regulation.
The ammunition and other ma
terial ordered by the club have
arrived. The delivery of the
guns is held up owing to the
great mass of red tape which the
government usually requires in
matters of this kind. AS soon as
the bonds of the club are approv-
ed, the rifles will be shipped
promptly.
In this connect'on, the Adjat-
ant General of the State Of Ar
iona has urged upon the mem
bers the better results which will
follow if each member possessed
a gun Of his own. These rifles
will be sold to the club members
for $500 APIECE for the G raig
model of 1893, and $3.50 for the
Springfield, model Of 1903, which
is the gun now used by the reg
ular army. Any member OF the
club attaining the title Of Sharp
shooter or expert rifleman, will
be furnished a Craig rifle for his
own use. While this rifle will
belong to the club, the member
will be entitled to its use as
though it was his own property
as long as he remains a member
in good standing.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
ARIZONA APPLE
CROP STATISTIC, }

Washington, .. G., Nov. 28t..
The 1914 apple crop Of Arizoa2
is estimated at 1875, 00) bushel
according to a report Of the Faj-
eraT Department of Agriculture
issued recently The yield 10
1918 was 100000 bushels ani
101, 900 bushels il 1912. Ti7a
condition Of the crop at the pres
ent time is 81 per centof normal
and the average condition during
the past cen year period has been
70 per cent Of normal.
The apple crop Of continental
United States is estimated ;.5
230, 249, 900 bushels for l9l /,
while the yeild last year was oil
ly 145, 100000 bushels. The av-
erage price being paid to Tarmes $
for apples at the present time -
81 cents per bushel.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
PERSONS subject TO
SPECIAL TAX

Persons subjebt to special tax
under act October 22, 1914, IN
ternal Revenue Department.
Bankers.
Brokers.
PaWnbrokers.
Customhouse Brokers.
Commercial Brokers.
Proprietors Of Theatres, Mus
Gums or Concert Halls.
ProDrietors of Bowling Alleys
or Billiard Rooms.
Commission Merchants.
Dealers in Toba Geo.
Unless applications for Special
Tax Stamps are made TO the Col
lector of Internal Revenue at
Phoenix, Arizona, on or before
December l, 1914, a so per cent
penalty will attach.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
ISOPHS ENTERTAIN

Last Saturday night the Soph-
omores gave an initiation party
for the Freshmen at the H. S.
building. We came expecting to
go back bruised. After all had
arrived Mr.. Cornelius started an
indoor track-meet, the first
ever held in our high school.
Mr.. Brubaker was referee.
Miss Clymer, umpire, and Mrs.
Cornelius and Mr.. LaBerge were
time keepers.
The events We're potatoe race,
tug Of war, Freshmen evapofat
ing contest, heavy shot-put. stan
ding broad grin, ladies nail dr;v-
ing contest, mems needle thread
ing contest, long thought contest
foot ball game, high hurdle and
one legged races.
Three teams competed
for the chamionshjp. Team No.
| was lead by Adolph Web.r.
team 2 by Leon Sutton and 3
by Walter Creswell. The FIRST
team came cut tour points aheaa
On account Of teing defeated
team No. 3 had to give the win
ners a banquet and team 2 had -
take them to the pie,ute SOW.
Dancing ard
cards were enjoyed the la.t4r
part of the evening and - d
things to eat were served
At 1890 we departe for Oh,
homes feeling chat We had bael
roIaliy initiated into the r2ysye-
les Of Il S life by our oroga-f
Sophs and mighty glaa tt3st W.
We're babies no logger.
A Freshman.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

70 the voters of Navajo Coun~
ty and my friends who supported
me at the recent general electi-
on, | wish to express my Sincre
thanks | feel that the Office of
Supervisor is d very resposible
one and in discharging the duties
of the same | shall do my very
best to be impartial and fair OF
all. Geo. W. Hennessey,
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
TOO MANY CANS

A Junk dealer from Holbrook
had heard that Ford, the auto
manufacturer used tin cans in
the construction of his car. He
gathered up several hundred to-
mato, sauer kraut and oyster
cans and sent them to the Ford
factory along with a request that
they be made into an auto. A
week later he received a Ford by
freight and check for So 80 by
mail. He had sent in too many
cans,
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
HOLBROOK Gives Wills.
4 NEAT TRIMMING

The basketball game Thursday
afternoon between HoIbrook and
the Winslow High School teams,
resulted in a victory for the for
mer by the score IA to 10. The
game was fast and clean. A big
crowd was in attendance and
was treated to numerous brilliant
plays by both teams. The local
boys put up a good game, but
were unable to make the baskets.
The lucky breaks are credited to
the visitors. Referee Gray acted
in an able and satisfactory man
ner. A return game between
the two teams is already under
way. Following is the lineup Of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
MAKE YOUR RESERVE VOTE
As LARGE AS POSSIBLE

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH WHAT YOU HAVE DONE? OR
WOULDN'T YOU FEEL A. LITTLE BETTER IF YOUR RE.
Z a' ."' SERVE VOTE WERE LARGER? DON'T MISS AN \
OPPORTUNITY TO ADD $4,000 VOTES TO
WHAT YOU bALREADYtlAVE. 80.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
SIN ancIaL and osSlIaler1cI:iial IyIiII ess 1I:il
New York Cotton !

New York, Feb. 25.Arhe cotton
markets showed tendency to ease
off under scattering, LIQUIDATION and
selling af HEy ang saiy s..tEs.sF s;.tsd i, u
one OF the lending spot interests.
Private cables reported quiet
market in Liverpool, bat prices there
were lower than due on the New
York close of last night, and. after
opening steady at decline Of 8 to 4
points, active old crop positions sold
about 8 20 g points net lower. Liy-i
etpool bought May, July and October
contracts on this decline, and rallies
followed on covering, which INDY
have been reported by reports from
New Orleans that the March notice
issues there had been stopped by ex-
porters 0f.ltlie southern mills. Buy
ers seemed little, disposed, to follow
the market up, however, and, after a,
recovery OF 3, or pofntA prices
again weakened, closing within a
spoi7t or two OF the lowest 5 Friday
will he the first, March notices day in
New. York.. The stpek of certtficased
cotton here ,aysiIable for delivery mas
been reduced to little over sc 90G. - ! 8 3
Spot cotton quiet; middling, 13.00:'
gulf, 1925. S =
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
March opened at 2.23, closed la.20:
May opened at 11.93, closed 1f.S8.
Jniy opened at 1i.S3, closed 1i.82.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
q f.lh ! g. yer SlFlIE cisE

u
! Ite2il ton, Feb 90, Reparta frora
every section OF TIE eonh & Indicate
that farm work ! Is pfan aaIiy ~ &
stand dsiili due To the severe & tber. az
t1s last sey DAYS: H6sSessE, iTiNst
farmers tool iYaia - ae Sof., fllS rood
lsobd Yeathes eaEIs lif ;t6s sfaii ~
turned most ot tia; ffgii and ass sols
as the weather clear on, sotEs al,
the farm car be. plahe ed WI itsinut II dIfsis !
Guilty, 1'ae SIN ,fa sid 10 bs
ssii. tiiss tisl IllllE ifqm cold
tie ksSS h1neRt ! ton : fSfIas
IS pro % 8 SbIS1I Is Elcf6 fSf-.
nlSsa are hing q Z TH tof kiis 10
ss1IaneSlt ata tllEs yasts ttaEl eSieE
S'vYUFFz FEly; ueopEF ~ lT ~ 8 leeil J, =
Anesl ny the am < 5 "a II "a 81 :
:surin tho p9ss f6 ss ears Dl Sersii es's
sipIl tile wa bgss, It'd thS ono
crop EaEniS II p5n ilk n thing or
tfe52.ast IN AleziIie d county
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
RALLY YOUR FRIENDS TO YOUR SUPPORT.

Now is The time you have got to
get down " business and begin to
figure ju5t who your friends are and
how many there are you can really de-
pend on to give you that subscription
to the Intelligencer.
Good honest work from now until
the close means q valuable prize for
you, If you are wise enough to take
advantage OF the t.me that is left and
WORK faithfully and systematically
Look over your list of friends, your
relatives and your acquaintances
Make uD your mind that you will ask
those to help you who have not given
you a subscription. Perhaps some
LOT them will be willing. to give you
more, than a year II they see you. are
really in earnest and intend to win,
If untiring industry can make win
|ner of you.
You cannot hesitate now. IL you are
desrions OF winning one. of the larger
prizes. Your hope of;spccess lies. in
5onr energy. these. last days. The
FtiEne is very short Ia which to do your
work. Looks over. your. list OF friends
10 they all take the sInteligencer? Are
you satisfied that you have enough
;1otes to make you winner of the
prize you have been aspiring TO since
the beginning of the contest? This is
the time for. you to. do your thinking.
Don't wait until the contest closes and
then say, 81 wish ] had done go ans
Iso,'
Do it now, today, not tomorrow. rs
S,n, W
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26


Atlanta. Feb. 25.-"The woman
tempted me-" as a classic and Biblicnl
excuse was trotted out with no rigin-
ality hut with some color of appro-
.priateness today by II. d. Stribling, a
Young Atlanta man, who confessed 10
forging draSt for $1,000. but declared
that he was forced into 1t by a sweee-
heart whose love Of ice cream sodns
and theatre tickets was not TO be ap-
peased by his modest allowance as a
student.
Stribling cashcd the draft at IA
Gainesville bank after following
forged d tkft.i II is alleged, with "a
forged tel gram, ostensibly coming
from a local bank and declaring that
he had funds to meet 1t.
Atlanta, Feb. 25.-Atlanta's weather
man who had TO stand good deal of
Kidding the lfsst winter when his dope
went wrong, has re-establis;Ied him-
self as medicine nan and n
mighty wizard.
/. The cold wave which Atlanta Is now
shivering in-was predicted by Mr., Won
,Hefmann fully IS hours In advance
OF its arrival on warm sunsIIipy
morning when vests, and winter un-
derwear. were irksonhe. ~
What dye mean cold waye?' his
friends demanded when the flag was
hoisted and nabdy believed it, but he
had fit the naif on the head and Attain
Ia went no sleep in Iafy and woke UP
in Deaen;ter.
Now ne says there will be snow and
nobody 'lates to doubt it.
=
Atlanta. Feb. 25.-Fuitoa county
may have a. form OF commission gov
ernmAnt instead OF a supervising
board and heads OF departments Il q
present plan Is worked out. Several.
nsmbers or the present county bstird
are said to favor II.
~ A. bill Will be; presented to the Leg
isiature providing for the change in
the event tho people OF Fulton are will
jug to try It. Itstwin provide an.
three active comnss ssiopers WHO viii
receive d salary OF IS 900 year each
and VINO shall 90 nothing hut handle
the c6hnty's affairs,
Under. the present county hoard sys-
tenn men Eire selected VINO make their
-living in. other business or profession,
and who exercise simply a snperyis-
ing spirit While subordinate heads OF
uepaT 1neats arg employed to actually
DO the work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
al Rural 7tSates aud Towns OutsIde
the Corp pOEtfe Limits OF Ahder.
( son In Western. South,
Carolina
DONAhDS.

Il 's-t-ss DVNAHENlSs -J.a-
Miss Virginia Nelsoli Z 80. = 59,335
;ll,t asS LOlfFfsHeF4slE. ~
Miss fiels Farmer -. I.025
Miss Mozslle Htiskabee. .,... 1895
Miss Ella Fle9d.. 5. ...,... :. 35025.,
Miss Ida Allen .f,O25,
Hiss Anna Belle .f.026
Mrs ". w, TiiempsDn ). 49,. 1,625I
Miss Ebniae Harpsr .f.G2Bs
Mrs DR. ]. d. Wilkon =. .f,02k.
Mrs. G.. 4, Baker ..1,02k.
Mrs. ~ }. bee -. .,.l.. .,..., 1875
Mise Ltssise HaSpef I. ). ..1.0zS.
Miss Epla Mae Tian18 -. 80. 1896
Miss Nora Nc lIopgh 80. -. 42.sal'
Air, Mirs, ~ MeAdpms, ,s..:.... 50,26Q,
Hrs. y. 2. Yesrsth. -. .:..t..... Gs,72oi
MIS-, Frank GeAtrg .... :. s.1,426I
Mss fltfla Dean 3. e., =. i, ,OS51
Hrs, r., i. Jones ,02El
tASrs. IL NJ. Land AZ. 1,0E5
JtydS 4. Bosgert -. x. .t,025I
ssflas aEary Pool. <. !. 39,026I
's,S,s = = ..5,gSsi
5 BEf.T6N.
Mss sara Martin 5000
MISS Ami SIC e0nnesl. -. 7a,k9al
Miss Iifa8 FieiSis :. !55.S5sl
MISS ruby Eli +. I. :. 81 $50
l5Fss n, b fElSt, ...!., so.sss
Ifssss A tie Eahdlver ... :. 42.22le
,sitfs4 Pallie Wright 9. !, J. J. -, ~ 80, 1901
= s (, =
MS p L. Dafnaif =. ~; 4. &. Se,tSpI
Miss Rlanehs Aflliets,. ~ =. 1,OzS!
Miss Maud Boye3e g. :. 330255I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
Atlanta Letter

= . = = y y y = y - y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
ostoua Goods

~ iseNs 'yytjFiE. Eeb. 25. Cotton Goods
H:arkets today we're Easy bsli u iGf.ker
s9sls mo- wa done ~ the af IsT
nameQ on wide p7iris ctttlsa 0l odd
Stnst rIfcti0 EVOrss6ss Toffis sFers
md cnnaIaa S. q ea9 n eikaiis dsli1siis ! {
Etlbros sderIea woiA assia9 SIX Fib-
bnsls Net "a active dt ssai. JakisrA
,sspp0rteG " t1ikf tf0fe S9eS I'M EfIr
fercs VIII o sl6tinr dItl6ifs i,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
::te'clts AMI 1lls

:, New York Feb, 25.-A. sharp break
in quotati9ps which began ir. me ilo5wE-
.prfcea road stocks t6llay extended
tergrgt the 2. er!Est he = Of Il
% g aspoints had heaR; INDICTED Il Wen
! !, Eils hon q ifnarket showed, heayIhess.
viz! losses Of a point IN. some con.
ysstihle Issues, Tntai sales. par
value ~. $50 coo. -
United St$tes bonds were nm
800, Zoo. N9t s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
Nes lrleasla Cotton.

~ ltss itssr i ~ Sf fftf u l5sf ti
New Orleans, Feb. 25.4-yYhile the
cnttnn market tsssAssl2d - Is,-.
tive after the holidays, the ring soon
became dull and III ). total volume of
busipc css dofs for TIC day vas 1 not
larges The close WAS tiat ii net loss
OF 5 70 q oints.a and wns al, pract tiSalIS!!
the lowest OF The day. s 5'lt
3 SPOT firm 50 d llhchanged; Eniddlihg.
lso. Sales On The spot. 1900; to sf-
rive, 275,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
Cotton Seed oil

New York, Feb. 25.-cotton seed oil
today was higher cn covering Of
anorts and scattered local biiyssE. in
splfaa by tue siren 9Th, IN !ssA and
.Snaes eFnaes Oh, ~. I Final Ptfsg yere, ! IL 8
March, 7.12l April 7,2S. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
Chicago. isao
and ssisislss

CiltcaE0. Feb, 2tis- Wheat fought iin
to az llleh leseI ttiah sf asig; fiIi,e
.since = tlie flEst of the year Eiilss9
5SftIsStS IDtl tl5iIlgsa XaN one or sie pfifl@
scipak dement's Of 5tEeHg gfhs Glogitir
prieeg were eass her le siie afse !.
:fiies III shove ts rise oy6f. Ia "a iiiEl,f
s-Se ana pFoyfsiens q fiS o s fo57 ia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

Miss Leila Godfrey -. -. 49,. i OPS
Miss Ola Scoggins, (west Polzer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

! The Kaiser's pet hobby is the coll
lection of ties. He is said to have
more than $4,000 stored and catalng-
ued, ranging from cotton ones In
purples. yellows and pinka that wonid
startle .ploWboy. to, fbe costliest
,speeimens of embroid SernYatR. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
Money Market

e New York, Feb. 25.-Call. money
'tirnler. ! as4Q2; ruling rate, q; Clos.
ms, 3-4@2. Time loans stronger: !:
sixty days 2s-4@S. Mercaatil6 "a.
per, ss Ss4SD4l -. .les,t -