davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Quo Vadis''

If praises were money. MT. klelne would be the richest man in the world His production of the Cines photo drama Quo Vadis' has almost exhausted the adjective possibilities of the press and public. In every city where this soul-stirring photo drama is presented it is greeted wien one intending stream of flatterlng applause and criticism It IS the monumental achievement thus far in this wonderful field of entertain ment and deserves all that is said and written about it. The George Kleine production of Quo Vadis will be the attraction at the Lamara theater for Monday and Tuesday, May II and 12 All day perform anCeS.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
"Perils of Pauline"

Wednesday and Thursday The Lion will present the second installment of the great serial. "Perils os Pau line" This picture was produced by the Pathe players and features Pearl White as Pauline and Crane Wilbur in the part of Harry Marvin. This installment brings some perils to Pauline who is saved through the efforts of Harry, who prevents her from going up in an aeroplane, which collapses in midair. Read the story and see the pictures at The Lion.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
REGISTRATION PROGRESSING

The registration of voters at Jus tice of the Peace lrwin's office is progressing very satisfactorily. The men are much more anxious to be- come eligible for vaing than the ladies but there is an increased ac- tiVity in the Women's registration over last year.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
BASEBALL DANCE TUESDAY EVE

The Mesa baseball team is prepar ing to entertain at the Vance audi torium Tuesday night in honor of the Arizona university baseball team, by giving q grand ball. Splenlid music has been secured and large crowd is expected to be Tn atten dance
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
SCHOOL BOARD WILL MEET

The school board will meet tomor- row night for the purpose of se- lecting teachers for the ensuing year. The high school board will proceed tC elect and the grammar school trustees will finish with the filling of positions which they commenced last Tuesday night
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
ANNUAL COTTON MEETING

The annual st0ckhOlders' meeting of the Mesa Egyptian Cotton Grow
 CTS association will be held this af- ternoon at o'clock at the town hall. Officers and directors are to be SC lected for the ensuing year. A full attendance of all growers is request
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
CANTALOUPES VINING

The cantaloupe growers reported that the melons have begun to vine but that they are much more back ward than they usually are at this time of the year This slowness is accounted for by the extremely cool weather for this time of the year.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
MARY NIGHT" AT MAJESTIC

Last night was another inStallment of the What Happened to Mary series now being run at the Majestic The series has been very popular one and has increased in interest as it has neared the concluding chap terS
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
PROGRAM AT FIRST WARD

The First Ward chapel announced the following program for their meeting last night: "A Talk Upon an Interesting Subject" subject, by Dan P. Jones. of Lehi; Solo by Miss Stella Vance; vocal selection. Joe Noble. :
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
GOING ON MISSION

Miss Thurz;, Ellswortn. the first lady missionary from the MaricopH Stake leaves Cor the southern states. May 3. where she will ill two years mission in behalf of ,he L. ).
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

OLObL- fIOF-NIA SIAGt
 Quicker and cheaper than train
 Fare, Globe, s15; s25 round trip Leaves daily at e:30 a. m.; arrives Roosevelt p. m; Globe and Miami, 4:30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House W. A HILL, Prop. 28 N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

WANTED-To borrow $3OOOOO on 80 acres first class land, 1A miles SW of Gilbert. Address P. O. Box 327, Mesa. -(AdvertisemenD If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

$. church. Miss Ellsworth has lived in Mesa four years and has made many friends who join in wishing her success.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

LOST - New 34x4 Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup casing, between Supe- rior and Phoenix; reward. overland Cara ge-AdVertsement g
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for subscriptions. advertising, and news of the
 Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22R
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

new faces will be seen in the even ing's bill.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

of Lake street. Those familiar with
the situation felt convinced of the
urgent necessity of church for the
accommodation of the people in this
growing territory. Subsequent
events have proven that their judg-
ment was correct. The matter was
taken up with the Archbishop, with
the result that towards the end of
the month of August Father Cleary
was requested by the Archbishop to
take charge of the work and organ
ize the new parish. Father Cleary
leased a hall for one year, and on
the first Sunday in October, 1909,
celebrated holy mass for the first
time within the limits of the new
parish. The hall had a seating ca
pacity of about five hundred. 1t was
crowded at both masses on the first
Sunday. and every Sunday during
the eighteen months that the congre-
cation continued to worship in this
hall, it's capacity was taxed to the
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

the unanimous consent of the men,
bers of the congregation, expressed at
a largely attended meeting, the con-
tract for the splendid new parsonage
was let to Mr.. F. H. Raidt early
in the summer of 1912. In the month
of February. 1913, the new parson-
age became the residence of the
priests in charge of the parish. 1t
was thought we'll to provide for the
future needs of the parish, and to
erect residence worthy & the grow
ing importance of the parish, and
ample for years to come. The par
sonage of the Incarnation is one of
the best and most commodious in the
diocese of st. Paul. It is intended
to furnish decent accommodation for
the pastor and two assistants. The
property of the Incarnation parish
at the present time represents an in
vestment of about one hundred and
ten thousand dollars. This includes
the spacious grounds, the Institute
of the Incarnation, the parsonage,
and the convent for the Sisters. The
vacant corner, facing west on the
south side of 38th street, is reserved
for the church building, which must
be erected in the near future. These
are the names of the members of the
first class to graduate from the
eighth grade of the Incarnation
school: Ward flaming, Edward
Sherman, Catharine Burns, Mildred
Mullane, Margaret Cross, William
Cantillon, Alphonse Kettemann, Mel
vim Cook. John Weeks, Harry Stat
ford. Katherine Hogan, George
Hooper, Armaline LIE Meux, Marie
Hill. Nora Carlin, Marian Buell..
Anna Sweeney, Raymond Morrow.
Lillian Vibrance. Graduating exer-
cises will be held on June IL, 1914.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

utmost. Father Cleary had secured
quietly several most desirable lots
at the corner of 38th street and
Pleasant avenue as building sites for
church, school and parsonage. Dur
ing the month of November a vigor-
GUS campaign was conducted by
most jealous committee of the con-
gregation, with Mr.. ]. T. Ranger as
chairman, to raise money for the pay
ment of the site secured. All the
people manifested great enthusiasm,
and at carnival bazaar over six
thousand dollars was raised with
which to pay in full for the property.
The church was incorporated, under
the laws of the State of Minnesota, as
The Church of the Incarnation of
Minneapolis. The directors of the
corporation. under the law, were,
president. ex-officio. Archbishop Ire
land. vice-president, Rev. J. M
Cleary, the pastor, Mr.. Thomas E.
Sands. treasurer, Mr.. Peter Carter,
SCCA CIdAy, duu JIG vicar General OF
the diocese. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Os-
ter.
Early in the summer of 1910 work
was begun on the new Institute of
the incarnation, a building designed
for use as both church and school
until the new church edifice may be
erected. It was felt imperative that
provision should be made without
delay for parochial school. On the
4th of September, his Grace, the
Archbishop. blessed the cornerstone
and the foundation walls of the new
building with solemn ceremony, and
delivered an impressive discourse on
the necessity and advantage Of Cath
olic education. The Institute stands
on the north side of 38th street, fac
ing west on Pleasant avenue. There
are six elegant rooms on the second
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

who have charge of the parish school.
The eight Dominican Sisters, who
conduct the school and the music
classes, find here comfortable and
convenient convent home. The secur-
ing of this property gave the parish
control of three of the four corners
at the intersection of Pleasant ave-
nue. and 38th street. A residence for
the clergy of the parish was an i'm
perative necessity. So. at the re-
quest of the Archb ishop, who ap-
proved the architects plans, and with
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
THE IRISH STANDARD

floor. The first floor is used as a
church auditorium, and has seating
capacity of eight hundred. There is
good basement that is used for So
cial gatherings, etc. On the 2Sth of
February, 1911, the new building
was opened to the public for the first
time. Rev. Father Reardon, now edi-
tor of the Catholic Bulletin, deliv-
cred a splendid address on Catholic
education. A concert, under the di-
rection of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Kimm,
of very high order, was given. On
the following morning, Ash Wednes-
day, Father Cleary celebrated holy
Mass for the first time in the new
building. On the 28th of May, 1911,
Most Rev. Archbishop ireland dedi-
Gated the new building and admin
istered the sacrament of confirma-
ton.
The Dominican Sisters, from the
Congregation of the Holy Rosary,
Sinsinawa, Wis, were invited to take
charge of the parish school. On the
first Monday in September, 1911, the
new school was opened, with Sister
M. Raymunda in charge. Father
Cleary had contemplated only to pro-
vide four school rooms for the first
year. The demand, however, was so
insistent that five rooms had to be
provided in a very short time, and
the six rooms were filled at the
opening of school in the following
September. 1912. The parochial
school has been a gratifying success,
far surprising the most sanguine ex-
pectations of all. In September,
1913. at the opening of the school
year. the Sisters were unable for
want of room, to accept about two
hundred children, who had applied
for admission to the school. In fact,
at the present time, the entire build
ing is needed for the school, and
there is great need of a new church.
AAS oSA0OA AAoo OOOA IAO 4At1L1uS az
traction to the new parish. All good
Catholics appreciate the priceless
blessing of a good Catholic school.
Many families have moved into the
parish of the Incarnation in order to
give to their children the advantages
of good Catholic school. The new
parish has had splendid growth.
During the first winter. the people
could be accommodated with two
masses on Sundays. In very short
time, however, the necessity for a
third mass became evident, and af-
ter the first of January, 1914.
fourth mass has been added, in order
to provide for increasing attendance.
Early in the summer of 1911,
Father Cleary purchased a commod-
ious residence at the southwest cor
ner of 38th street and Pleasant ave-
nue., as a residence for the Sisters
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
SCENE. FRoM sTHE OIL MELr coNselaAcY.,

( .C Jay Williams began his career as
q movie actor by posing as Beethoven.
lie had previously had soYarai years
experience on the stage gnd after his
first venture In the silent drama he
Joined Blanche Walsh and toured in
.grhe Test" He is now a prominent
director. His wife is also screen
||ffayori.e.
a recent Ford Sterling proauctlon has
to do with. the operations OF an up to-
date suicide elpb.' =. Ford Is crossed in
love and he decides that the only hope
OF surcease of his! sorrow Is in suicide
But he hasn't the nerve He is asham-.
ied OF himself. but he IS afraid to make
mis- own squietus. Tnis unpleasant
duty. however, is taken Oh his hands.
He Joins q suicide club. and for a Zee
OF S5 he is to be assassinated at g
oieloek. Atis o'clock, the girl fnds ont
she really loves him asid the unhappy
man Is forced to break his suicide pact
The story was written and directed byi
David Kirkland. 1t is entitled "At. 81
O'clock,
Z -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03


/ A travesty on Camille" In which
Bess Meredyth will play the 'pnrt OF Sd
tah HeartJGfii, Is & comedy pes=iuas;i
under the direction OF J. Ii. Blythe
stone. Miss Meredyth plays u double
role-that OF country girl who has as
piratioRs to become great actress and
TINT OF Sarah Heartburn, take or on
the greatest contemporary actress 5f
| the French stage. In einulating Heart.
burn the country girl breaks up the
etank town" show. and incidentally
learns q few things about greatness.
TO take advantage OF real Ameri.
can volcano in eruption Company or
players with shortly Journey to Bfrrst
hs The s.;;ssSsss SSI,i.i0ois SSIi.;Iii0oaiss .vf
tinn Of this mohntaifi has fefrtrefi
ranchers who live Mt its base for the
past month. a thrilling story OF love
hate and adventure has been written
around this youngest OF American vol.
ea mo- The I,lot win carry the ;nctors
to the very verge of the active crater.
and there the prin !lsll scenes or The
!dfatna will be. .etia6tea.s - ss',t!:f aS :;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

Miss. RosaRary Theby. recently with
the Lubint company, has, Joined the
pEsssfsai forces. She was previously
Pifk the Reliance comp ANY ana has APP
|ptsafef In many feature plays. she Is
particulariS wen adapted 20 play 30
ciety roles. .ssst e y. !. .s
A torture chamber OF the ate NTH
century, showing I'll every cruel sdlsaIi
the methods OF persolal and political
.yengeaHce dealt out BY the iieee lords
to sthoss OF siseir enemies sshos fell INTO
their power. Is 10 be Il fess shre OF ssTbs
Ninety Black BoSes. the fourth and
|apaI ltnsta allmetit o1 tlsa fahecisS gils
lon series. = 3 1 ~ I
Tiie several stories winch form the
lbtkis for thih series ere ;wffftloa
by George Rronsons IoN ia Tor fl,6
Century MagayiIle. and. d ffom fSs
lpietpresqne period In WI Tel, fl,ey a9a
Ind. each story has " do with Incl.
dents of history and Historical ehs,uc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

Pauline Bush is to be featuret, iii
The Girl Who STas AFRAID OF EoyS,.s
The story Was Written ssps,ei ms for.
Miss Bush BY Caroline wiley ard Sob;
ttsins1a a powerful character slelinsation,
,of 9 super eashfuia ana ssnsltivS giel
Iflip Utmost wrecks her life In hsteinpt..
Ing 70 dee MS prfncipai iss,ies. Ota.
iets who have been Cast IN this dFiii.,a
ate = On Chaney Joseph king and lBsAs I
ttice Van. s,,
"a fann has written to ASK IL Ton.
eantSe Sehi sareally hits thanhv Is sfis
screen battles. II The INQUIRER could
:hsge Waved william tarnum 4 ars.
Aif.l Ira chin and the blsaised fss.
tures pf many extras, Tor. 'ssins 49,,
prodpetion of sThe. Spoiiesas hsss SsSIil n
iiaa Eapd taat seal Bsows sS'.sS
stfoeA Eatufkisy SFf. santsriII dos
not eslseasor TO kili his obi5sIisfs.s 4 IS
tiitn plays, bat the th1d oe filc q 2S
against the victim always Ii an,Ilhis tosI
spectators ebcut thsSssage. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03


1t was only a painting of Zulu war
rior. but becepse 1t could wink Its eye
at the VIII OF the artist who had paint.
ed It, Troubles gf1nfe came to It's creator.
The story Is laughIhgry told IN "The
Winkihg Zulu" John =. Brennan por-
trays the role OF Daub. the artist. His
:landlady happens to see the Zulu wink
at her md almost has half dozen. fits.
II. B. Warner is soon to be seen I'm
the world famous drama of capital and
labor. "The Lost Paradise" by Lud-
wig Fulda and Fl. G. De Mile, COL
lnborntor in the famous Belasco- De
Mile successes. The subject marks
the first appearance In motion pictures
Of the eminent dramatic star who re-
Gently won such a distinguished trl-
umph in "Alias Jimmy Valentine"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
Persoraal

j. b. Gentry has returned to
1reenvtlIe after spending few days
IN the city on business
3,
Major 3. R Tucker who is visiting
his father in the. city, went to George
town yesterday in the interest OF the
Kentucky Military ,ulstitute. of which
coilege he is q member of the factil-
~. =, & 80
Dr.. w. I.3HaiIey OF Hartwell, Ga,
was among the Visitors to spend ven
terday in The city
G. L. Harper of Honea Path spent
q q iew. hours IN Andersoc Yesterday on
H. @. Morgnnroth of Greenvi;le.
fosto:ace ;;;spSssssesso;ss for this state, was
in the city yesterday.
Harvey Hatcher. a well KIN, at
tor1ey OF atianta, Ca, accompanIrd
by his sister. Miss. Hatcher and Mrs.
Baker passed Through Anderson yes
terday - ~"
T.G. Riley OF GreenWlie sben.
yesterday In Anderson guest at The.
chiquola hotel.
Reuben and james MCGEE, qwelr,
known niahtersF of Starr. were In the
city yesterday. =
j. NJ. Long. w. s. MauidIn ami
John C. Ellison OF the Brushy .,seek
section were In the city yesterday a
D. G. George and C. c. kay of the.
FORK section were in t. city yeater-
day on business.
Erwin Ellison OF the Brushy Creek.
section was In the city yesterday for
a short stay.
Mrs. w. s.. Hunter and eda,,sh,cr.
Mtss. Anna and sister, Miss Anna
Hunter. who have been = spendiny
some; time In New York, ,rilfsrefuril
to Anderson at an early date, coming
home via washthgson whereStley viii
visit friends '. llf5si
Albert CheelI, sos Boworsyille. Ga. !.
WIS among tl5s Visitors TO spend ven.
tearday IN tho ely :,
I Will Strickland we'll known ,,,er-
chent and farmer OF the HolIand,a
store section; was In Anderson yes-
terday. tiI.silTs7s - - 1
Theodore q. Godfrey, circuIation
manager s6f The ihtelI!genes sfat iiYn-
I'd to Anderson yesterday from his yn- /
::::s:S= :ss Ehtch hef spent qnt s1afsah-
Mss Ensase sasd.a "a ;.asss,, ......y,..s;,, 1ss,
the city zydIt@fday en- route fs6ta her
home In Piedmont to Clemson and
Pendleton. where she win visit
Joe Fant, of To@nyllle arrived In
the city yesterday for5a visit to
ssriends and relatives.
w, d. Massengale; oi Easlev st,ant
q iews hours in the city Yesterday Oh |
business. u slitgiss. IS
HRS. Prue HickInah / ana hIrs 3 3
"a I Prstst ef Starr were sllgbpjn IN 1
H.Es = tes:!s : :te1
gule gslcworth and hfariors smith, ;iS s,f
the Lebanon section &efo aitiossE ilist
visitors 70 spent yasteEday IN tho
Y & - a =
John FINLEY OF the Mountain ( crec,. j
lecsiois was In the city yesterday FOR
Il. Kay of HbpeBeIl spent . few
slouss ...ls IN ~ {. anderson y Yesterday 4
o.s .hiecoWii st'ss s lounta y Is t,faea
ssas. gas nm a@opg 9 the yisitofe ndefEoni
e, Gasriaon OF mo sandy |
Springs ton Spent u fdtF itdtifss fii:I
the city yesterday
Mr and Mrs. II. iTurasr Of |
ssamarR Z: & We're aAopHiEs in she city |
e. g sE.ss iszsE sssa
Y. ySsisoE spehd ysassEaay il 5hs
SisSSlph Poore OF Westatasier waa
q iAas.seoh Yesterday 81 basineas
n.sEfnnii .aft saeterday Tor Ynar- n
scsf9oIs RS -, S'asss q 'sss
! Mrss e. o. kinsler sf pendiot.,n /
ses y shoselne In Ille city yessszs.ay
aud mrs. n III. Dacus oi n
ifsessgslie passed tIiF6Gkh me city L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

Alice Joyce is one of the most pops.
lar actresses appearing before the cdm-
era today. Her face Is known to nil
lions and her talents. have made. her
| many admirers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03


IL, L. Hendricks Of L.berty was.
.4ssipgpg The visitors to spend yesterdag
ID the city.
Mira r !. Il. Cochran has rct tufnodI
ron, As7ieyifie. NJ. C.. !, &a6fd sis6 has
been spend linz several weeks
) Mnrtin Of tho IIopeweiis aeest0ss
issas In the city yestsssiay foF j ess
fioura. 6 80
~ - ~ ~ 49, q y 2 = Is
Henry Martin OF Eiherts sTi.; 6iSS
OF iiie Visitors TO spend vest in
as = 81 l. klcIaain; or AI dersnrs 8
ns. we "a tho city gestef efIiay :.
ffs G, Simpson has fsthrkod
90 llsr home alses spending 4 feW Ia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

| The well krown and once widely read
emotional novel by Mary J. Holmes,
Tempest and Sunshine" has been
turned Into q photo play. After the
order or East Lynne" and ',.iahe
Eyre the story abounds in telling
emotional situations and vivid Iiielo.
drama. disclosing the. length to which
spme, Women viii go to attain the full.
Niment of their love for man
Playing the lends in this play are
Alexander Gaden. Dorothy Phillips and
Howard Champion.
= II one questions whether tine player
I'm the silent drama Is oyershadowed by
the artist on the legitimate stage. who
has dialogue to assist bim In building
and maintaining a si.uation, he will
find his answer In Miss Helen Lind
roth. There is nm eloquence in every
gesture which carries Its message and
vifalizes the play upon the screen
'"fhe Devils Dansant," new two net
drama. contains an excellent example
of. this actress work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

TkNE is right In assuming that "on
" the Care ana TreHtmefit. or Coats
Is comedy. II Ii based on
Outcapltss Buster Brown cartoons, and
the dog. Tlge,- ,vies with the goat In
mixing fun. The goat finally yields
I" III snsF.'9''pcuts OF Busters sister
MaSt -i.r. 4 /; eby surprises Buster ana
1Yse; . '''''-- '''''''
"rhe Trey, o. Hearts," Louis Joseph
Vanee's production, contains so many
new and unique plots. thrills and un-
heard or circumstances that it is dif.
deult for the director to interpret Just
now the author wants them to be
woiked out in order to get the best re.
suits on the screen. So Mr.. Vance has
been asked to assist the director in
making the hlms.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

i James Mcliurkin OF near Hollands
Store was In Anderson sehtersiay sof.
business
Rod stesrit WILLIAM cnpper: Jack
soode or gs.s CIR. e. j, GarEel az
st Louis charles sSSoisss os Nsw Or
leans o.. d pofnls ct Toieds, !;
ss7gc among the ieweiry saicsnen to
spend yeitefdhy IN t!ie city.
John finwei or the. Carswsn insti-
late section was iEs the city yeatesday
DR. Redfdrn. resident phyafcian al &
Clenlscn college. was In Anderson on
yesterd&y
FIillek Horton. we'll known ;sier-
ehalAt Of Aesson spent yesferday In
L - -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

or clarence Dctll ana h.iss khais
Dean OF Starr al,att 8 Zen koalA i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

Hiss eiiie lsIcilaFsiEan 81 NaSf ssa
Pend lstca was sls9piiinE III Itlst eisS )
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

d Andersai, "a q. Il. e. -. :.
Eeiseng slls visitors t6 seek sslafs s..sys
Iin she city: !: 81 s; ':sSs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

O. 81 McIaalns or IA d iersnls
Pa wee "a tho city gestefliay:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

FIilicf Horton. q we'll known sEier.
enalit Of 2sessen spent yesteFday ii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

zss lee G. Hon n III + ~
tor have EetuFhe III q .if,el lai,A
Mhsfe they have eeii s9aIfIne 4 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

Iyn4 sclEy yegIeEdRY.