davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-03-07
MOUNTAIN HOME DISTRICT PoTA
TO GROWERS ASSOCIATION

The potato growers of this locality
held a meeting at the Development
League room in this city Friday af
ternoon, as advertised by l.. M.
Campbell, assistant manager OF the
Southern Idaho Producers Associa
tion, and a District Association was
| formed
John U. Mcpherson, general field
superintendent Of the potato depart
ment, was introduced by Mr. Ticknor
as the first speaker.
With his usual enthusiasm, Mr.. Nc
heIson handled the subject of organ!
alton In a comprehensive manner and
told the audience about the advan-
ages other localities had obtained by
organization and expressed the hope
that farmers In tits locality would
join forces with other districts and
organize.
Harry l.. Yost, potato inspector,
was the next speaker introduced,
Mr. Yost, like Mr.. Mcpherson, Is a
nan who stands high as an authority
III horticulture, and as a judge of
Ae potato, and It's culture, it Is CLAIM .
ed that few equal him.. Mr.. Yosl
explained the advantages of cooper
1--we buying of sacks and other items
= demonstrated in other districts, al
20 the approximate cost of building
storeroom or cellar suitable for acre
age signed for.
The third and last speaker, l.. NJ.
Campbell, assistant manager of the
southern Idaho Producers Associa.
ion, like Mr.. Mcpherson who resign.
ed his position as horticultural inspet.
OF to assist in organization OF the
fruit and potato growers associatin,
llso resigned as deputy inspector, to
assist in a movement that, so far as
he can see, Is the only sensible one
or the producer. Mr.. Campbll reau
he constitution and explained the
Usual method in starting a district
organization.
Before closing the meeting a vote
vas taken and carried, for organiza'
ton at Mountain Home, after which
lbout 23 potato growers signed up
Is members and the following officers
were elected: j. w. Moore, presi-
dent; Henry Jacobson, vice president:
A. F. Anderson, secretary and 4.
Himebaugh, and b. p. Thompson, di-
rectors.
Mr.. Mcpherson and MIR. Campbell
will be present at the first meeting
Of the directors on the evening of
March IL, In the office of the Devel-
opment League.
All interested are cordially invited
to be present at this meeting
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-03-07
LIBRARY REPORT.

Report of Carnegie Library for the
month of February, 1914.
Resident visitors, 1854, strangers H.
Total visitation 781.
Books taken out during the month
asa, fines from books kept overtime,
$1.7O. Rent from new books, $3.40.
Total collections, $50.
Disbursements, Postal cards, 10c.
Balance to turn to secretary, $500.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY |. BRIEGLEB.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-03-07
SCHOOL NOTES

The question of basket ball cham
pionship was discussed before tht
high school on Monday morning wher
Mr. Monroe posted the following no
tice on the board, just to create q
little excitement: Decision of com
mittee unanimous. Play Star Wed
nesday evening, on any neutral floor
He certainly succeeded In his efforts
to start something" and the loud
discussion was only abated by the
appearance of Mr.. Monroe when he
announced that 1t was all Joke;
that the executive committee had de-
cided in our favor and that we were
the South western champions and
would play Blackfoot, the South-eas-
tern, at Blackfoot on Monday, March
8. Our team will leave on No. 10
Sunday for that place.
Mrs. Bumgardner and Mrs. Frank
IttL Floittu lhN h'Si SShNcA u''N
several grades on Monday
The American history class has
finished that subject and Is now ta'
king American government.
Several Freshies had their seats
hanged-wonder why.
Mrs. Wolfe and Miss Lahtinen vis-
tied the Senior English class Tues
day.
The report cards were given out on
Friday.
At the regular Senior class meet
ing Monday evening, the question OF
the class play was discussed. Plans
are now under way to present some
thing good in few more months.
The Juniors had meeting, also;
1t was noisy one from all reports.
The glee club viii practice on
Monday in the future,
Rollln and John Christian have with
drawn from school,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-03-07
MYSTERY OF THE SALMON.
Their Annual Mad Rushes and Death
After Spawning.

After Spawning.
The worlds greatest salmon runs are
to be found along the shores Of the
north Pacific ocean. in the states Of
Washington, Oregon and California,
the province of British Columbia and
Alaska. OIL the American side, and ST.
IBERIA and Japan, on the Asiatic side
SO far, however. but few salmon have
been canned on the Asiatic side.
To one who has never witnessed
these annual runs 1t Is almost an inn
possibility to convey an adequate Inn
preston of the countless numbers Of
Ash that swim in from the sea in the
late spring and summer. all imbued
with the same desire-to gain suitable
grounds In the upper reaches Of the
rivers. some of which are from 1900 to
$500 miles In length. where they may
perpetuate the species.
No obstacle appears too great to be
surmounted In this feverish rush.
Jumping falls. shooting rapids, dodg-
ing nets, bears, birds, mink, otter and
other enemies, fighting with other
males. whom the near approach OF the
breeding season renders especially saw
age-all these are taken as matter Of
course.
And yet one sometimes wonders II
the heroic struggle is worthily repaid.
for the moment Of victory is also that
of death, as. sad to relate. these
valiant voyagers can breed but once
and then must die. their wasted bodies.
which have received no nourishment
since leaving salt water, becoming the
prey of any prowling bear or carrion
bird which may chance upon them.
Why these fish should all die after
spawning still remains one of the great
unsolved mysteries of the scientific
worldwide World Magazine.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-03-07
Two Wits and q Street.

Craven street. Strand. London. ono.
produced quite a competition among
epigrammatists. James Smith. one OF
the authors of the Rejected Address
es." who died there In 1899 wrote:
In Craven street. Strand. ten attorneys
find place.
and ten dark coal barges are moored a,
Its base
Fly. Honesty. ny: seek some safer re-
treat.
FOR there's craft on the river and craft
on the street
To which Sir George Rose retail.
lated:
Why should Honesty fiy to some safer 70.
treat.
From attorneys and barges, cd rot en-
For the lawyers are Just at the top of the
street.
And the bsrges are Just at the bottom.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-03-07
PREPARING FOR HOT
DAYS OF SUMMER
Public Spirited Citizen Erecting
Drinking Fountain for
Thirsty Wayfarers.

C. f. Corker, in his usual public
r.ted mood. appeared before the
Village Board Monday evening and
applied for permission to erect a pub
lie drinking fountain.
The request was granted and the
contract has been let to engineer
Elmer Bird who has the work well
under way.
There will be a large oblong re-
ceiver, made of reinforced concrete,
with an automatic float which will
keep the fountain at the same level
at all times This fountain will be
Tor the use of animals and few feet
away there will be an automatic shut
off for pedestrians.
These fountains are being erected
in front OF the property at the north
west corner OF Canyon Street and
Atlanta Avenue, owned by C. Il. Cork
er and occupied by the New York
Store, Land office OF W. c. Howie
and the Elmore County Republican.
A public drinking fountain has been
the subject for discussion on several
occasions, at sessions of the Village
Council, Women s clubs and Ladies
Aids but never advanced beyond the
discussion point, and now that We
are assured the benefits Of one, let
Is give honor to whom honor Is due
and thank Mr.. Corker for this, one OF
ais many deeds of public spirItedness.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-03-07
SCHOOL BOARD CASES
UP NEXT WEEK.
Defendants File Answer and Cases
Il Set for Trial Monday, Z
March 9th.

In the case fer summary removal
of two of the school trustees, entitled
c. E. Corker VS.. f. P. AXE and c.
q. Uorker VS.. Kitty S. Cowen, the de-
PENDANTS each filed their answers on
March 4th, leaving the cases clear
for trial on their merits at time to
be set by Judge Walters.
Just as we go to press Mr.. w. G.
Howie informs the Republican that
he had just received a telegram from
Judge Edward A. Walters, stating
that he, would take up these cases
Monday afternoon, March 9th.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-03-07
GRAND VIEW ITEMS


Martin Garsja made business
trip to Boise and back by way OF
Mountain Home, taking in the Ober-
lin sale Saturday at the latter place.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the entertainment and dance at
Oreana last Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Butler came over from
Reno, Nevada, to celebrate her birth
day and to attend the Golden we'd
ding of her grandparents.
Ask Harry Post the distance from
Boise to Grand View or perhaps his
wife can tell better, as they We're 4
days on the road.
Mr.. Rowe has the contract for car
rying the mail again. There We're
several bids lower but Uncle Sam
evidently, wants some one who has
been tried.
Miss Blanche CANNES of Mountain
Home is visiting Ethel Koon.
Mrs. Matthews who has been ma
king an extended visit in Boise, is
home again.
Howard Gress transacted business
in Mountain Home this week
Mrs. Basey has been taking a.
teachers examination under superin-
tendent Blodgett, the past week.
A large force of mhen is working
on the bitches across the river.
Water will be turned out of the
canal March tenth, for three weeks,
TO clean it and make the necessary
repairs,
Tom Rowe tried his hand on the
stage Tuesday, so John could help
his parents celebrate their fiftieth
anniversary, an event that will soon
be unheard of if divorces increase in
the next fifty years as they have in
the past fifty years.
The Aid society met with the
president Tuesday and had goodly
number out. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Hanna. Some of toe
ladies have planned to celebrate St.
Patrick's Day with a social. Don't
forget your shamrock.
Lost, strayed or stolen-Frank Nc
Mahon of Bruneau. Ask Myrtle what
the reward will be.
Fred Nelson seems to have been
horn under an unusually lucky star.
A few weeks ago he commenced a |
house and found a housekeeper be-
fore 1t was finished. Then a shower
was given them of all sorts of use
full articles and now he has found |
that his one lone ticket he bought |
ON horse proved to be the lucky |
number, so he is we'll equipped for
work
Otto Bolen has found out that his
auto is like David Harum's horse,
1T will stand without hitching"
A Golden wedding was celebrated
last Tuesday at the home of Mr.. |
Mrs. Sam Mullinix. The contracting
parties, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, live on
a ranch near Twin Falls and drove |
the 20 miles to Grand View where |
their daughter prepared a sumptuous
dinner to the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Graham and daughter Mildred;
Mr. and Mrs Fred Nelson and Miss
Nellie Butler from Reno Nevada !
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-03-07
Out OF His Line.

Mother.-Now. Freddie ut the party
when asked II you'll have somethin.
you must say. Yes. thank you," and
II you don't want 1t You mnst say
Freddie Don't you bother. ma. don't
expect to refuse anything. Boston
Transcript,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-03-07
Anndlras, Silver Coins.

In the republic of Honduras the sill
yer currency was for years minted
from Socorro bullion. This nearly al
ways contains certain proportion OF
gold. which used not to be separated
before It went to the mint. so that
Honduras silver coins prior to 1911
generally contain certain proportion
OF gold.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-03-07
PICTURES FOR ALL


held at the Carnegie Library build
ing next Wednesday, Thursday anC
Friday promises to be huge success
The window advertising is an exhib
it in itself. The original cartoons
donated by Rev, Mr. Wood would be
a credit to Life" or Puck" while
the little water color scenes painted
by Mrs. Monroe on the big posters
are very dainty and attractive.
The Elson Art Company offers tive
pictures as first and second prizes 10
the two rooms in the pubic school
which shall sell the most tickets for
the exhibit, and the children are
working hard to dispose of the paste
board slips. Single admission tickets
| for adults are ten cents each for
children five cents each, and season
tickets are twenty-five cents each, en-
titling the holder to come as often
as he desires. The prices are placed
as low as possible, because it is ear
nestly desired that everyone shall be
able to see and enjoy these pictures
The rooms will be open from until
every afternoon, and from until
10 every evening.
There will be a short program
f1Ir iS oI bu hn
schools, which will begin promptly at
eight O'Clock The three programs
are as follows:
One Evening
Song, Mister Duck and Mister Tur-
key" Georgia Swan and Bernadene
Kenison.
Kull- -Dansen, Swedish Lassie Dance
and "Out for a Walk by second
grade pupils.
Recitation-"Ch Childrens' Hour --
- Blanche Lahaie.
Cornet solo,-Selected Reuel Morton,
with piano accompaniment.
Reading, The Happy Household, -
--Effle Bert.
Piano solo, - - Winifred Hanley.
Reading g,-Selected, Grace Chapman.
One Evening.
Song, Slumber Boat" Doris War
ner Gladys Goodall Arutha Lahaie,
and Alden Norell.
81 See YOU" Swedish singing game, i
by twelve children of the kinder
garten.
Poem, ,-"P Planting the Apple Tree -
Mabel Westphal. |
Duet, Edith Bennett and Myrtle Cur
tiss.
Spanish Dance, Louise and Thomasa
Group of songs by twelve children Of
Miss Anderson's room.
Piano Solo Lucille Norell
One Evening
Dramatizaton,-"The Bremen Band,
Children of the First Grade.
Recitation-"The Raggedy Man, -
- - - Jesse Britton.
Musical Number, Arthur Mcdonald.
Original Story, -. .Thelma Sullivan
Duet, Amy Black and Georgia Swami.
In addition to the regular program,
he 1--WE Should Worry orchestra
Will play one evening at least, and
)ther local musicians will furnish
vocal and instrumental music both af-
,ernoon and evening of each day.
Not only the eye and ear are to be
'avished with beautiful scenes and
sweet sounds, but the palate is to be
.ickled as well. Club women will
serve light refreshments each even
ng, while the school children will
lave candy on hand at all times. The
are free, but some
small change will be needed for the
ANDY, the proceeds from the sale
If which will be added to the pictur
und. Everything is being done to
make this the greatest social and
artistic event of the season.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Hope GTeenIIiie
Gan Succeed.

Anderson people. and more espe-
clally those members OF the national
guard 1T this point. are In hopes that
Greenviilc may succeed In landing
the summer encampment for the ap-
preaching year. II the Piedmont
town can get this encampment It will
mean that regiments of the national
guard from half dozen Southern
States will be there for maneuyers.
Mayor Marshall and Representative
Tindall OF Greenville yesterday ap-
peared before the South Carolina
general assembly and told that body
that the city and county OF Green
Vile would give S25,Q00 toward the
cncampment fund II thR State will ap-
propriate the sum OF $4,000. II is
probable that the general assembly
win vote this appropriation. and IL II
does II practically assures GreenviIle
OF the desired plim.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

Spet al to The lntelligencer.
ptsrectcwn. Feb, 4.-The farmers
In this community are beginning to
sarn land ard hauling fertilizer 20 be-
gin their spring works.
There is n lot of sickness I'm this
community at this writing. DR.. C..
l.. Gayton said he was attending on
~ cases of Pneumonia last week. but
some are able to be up at this writ
ing, and We hope to hear of them all
getting wcll.
1.-TWO or Mr.. Luther Owens children
are down with pneumonia. but the
oldest one is able TO be up now and
the baby Is still In dangerous con-
tdsti0n, but We hope to see II well
: Again soon. -,
MIS- G. q. Wilson went 10 Anderson
last Monday on, the 2eth, to be one
rated on for female trouble and has
been getting along flne since the op-
Grafton. and We hope to see her at
home fn q week or 90. &
( iAlr. T.. Fl. l.. Eirod and little nenh-
ew, Lee Elrod, left bcnie for Green
VILE Friday AFTERNOON ON a. business
! trim and came back sa,nrday night.
saEd little Lee has been snfterins 3
! pains since then and had to call in
the dcctor TO be relieved.
,Aif and Mrs. w, "a. Eirod from
Bfarikyille, $. q, called on his fa-
ther Sunday night for q while to see
his brother, Lee, who is on the sick
list.
Mr.. j { A, Martin ard Claude WI
sob hase bought the old Watkins
{ place.
Mr. I:sP Black has purchased a
n esg mule gand buggy /. &c Is
4. g. = Elrod has purchased
two new mules.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Local Hotel
Too Small.

There is no better hotel In this sec
tion than the ChiGuola Hotel. but for
the past two nights late arrivals at
that popular hosteiry' have not been
receiving too many comforts. Truth
to tell, the hotel has been crowded
to such gn, extent that people have
had to sleep on cots In the parlors and
out in the halls, every room in the
building heiRG occupied. There is no
special cause for. the great influx OF
travellers into the city, except for the
fact that the Electric CITY" is sim
ply growing 80 fast that the hotel
can not keep pace with 1t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Mr.. Byrdn ,rte
Has Returned.

MIR. s. II, Byron. who left here ON
the 10Th Of September to take place
on the Pawtucket, Mass, Star. has
returned To Anderson to accept a po-
sition on The 4nteliigencer as com.
poster. Mr. Byron had good po-
sition in Pawtueket, and The Intelli-
genccr would not be able to get Mr.
Byron back here but for other at
fractions, Mr.: Byron Is son-in-law
nf Mr., L. Il. Norrvce. one of Ander-
SONS well-known business men. who
ii7.= ii;:is,s;s:iif iaii;;::is,s;s:if heea newspaper man
Mr Elaf'ridge w Nnrrvce. eli cd
itor of the Daily Mali and brother-in-
law Of AIR. Byron, has been very III
for some time, but is slowly improv-
Ing - .s+...sy ya..-..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Recorder Says
Work or Else.

Recorder Russell has made up his
mind that there Is entirely too
much loafng and lettering en- the
streets OF Anderson and the police
officials have been ,notified TO bring
the -loafers in. a charge OF vagrancy
Is being lodged against all those
grabbed by the cops, and the record
er says that the lazy folks of this
town will either work for themselves
or he will find work for them to do
for the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Electric City Sparkgets
Items Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the Wire
81 less On the Streets Of Anderson.
= - - - - q q

terday for few hours. en- route from
her home at 'Riyoli TO CarsSelI In
sStitute. where she will become
member of the faculty. Miss Sharpe
Is an excellent instructor. and she
Will be valuable to the institute.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
tieurgil sireri6
is In the City.

W.. l.. Adams, sheriff of Albert
county. Georgia. was In the city yes
terday. coming to Anderson in an
effort to locate negro by the name
of Judge Craft. Craft had skipped his
bend In Georgia and had made for
the South Carolina line. past which
i!!ee lie he'd he'd heen told that freedom lay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Hammond School
Opens MOntlay.

Trustees OF the new Hammond
schcoOl, situated Just few miles
from Anderson, said yesterday that II
was now impossible TO open the
school today, as had been planned,
and that the opening date had there
fore been advanced to next Monday
Doubtless there will be quite large
attendance for this important event.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
All Schools
In Fine Shape.

All told. thereaare Saspublic schools
In Anderson county. this embracing
20 districts. The county superlnten-
dent OF education and the supervisor
of rural schools have just returned
from Il trip OF inspection to the va
rious schools, and they say that they
found all of them to be in splendid
shape.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
spartan People
Coming Here.

Tile following delegates from the
Church of the Advent ut Spartanburg
Will come to Anderson for the great
Sunday SCHOOL conyentlon next week:
Miss Eluife sg0n, ReY. w. II. II.
ffendleton, Mrs. w. r. Fisher. DR.. Il, |,
"A. Lyon. Mrs. e. s. Tennant. Mrs. Il.
n Lester and Willie Christman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
III. S.ssIss,fl.Aas..

TTowas fieeked To the opening of
"a. W. R1iley's new Fivs and rem
Gent store yesterday. The manage-
metit stated the first days business
was larger titan had been expected
and that many more cHstoners were
waited 5phope sHn lie had Hoped for.
0t5fi p ssttitis ssttitis sToWa; fi0ckiig
into the stors was, taken during the
day, while another feature was the
demonstration by an excellent plan
1sisstts sci TIC E.sssits.s4st sis.sst sheet ssa..slE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
ARAY isEBUGEn R6URD TRlr
SFARES FROM sNp EasON, 5. d.

Rlcanona. ~ ia.Ss
ssotst s Natioaai anca.lon AS
seeiation Ieksts on SIC kEb. 81. %
s wi9h relurh lifalt March 4th.
eu tDrSslrs, Eiss
shsasela. Yias
iIebse: sias siS.iS
& Aecnut Mard Gree enlshrntiasle
:lieEss sn sale BOB tim ID asrd. WIN
Ila1it Mareh eth, iO14
shiaston, b. o. Sues
Rinehts Of pytAss Tickets on safe
lee ist6 ehd iath, wsth retafn iiHi.
Esb, asgh. ssis
For further shforaetson cali city
ickeesssnt q write.
q. s. ALLEN.
General Pass. Agent.
Z GreenslIs ~ q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Had lI Sc Viz 5
IlE
lluCh ExciteSnsnE spsa
Murder on Mel ree

1
Excited telephone ssgs tiiat
u beautiFaf blonde 6Ais :, n & q,
murdered on Aze DafIl 6t ! *, S, :, 1.
her slayer was even / fleis ~ sstsSs
down the avenue Wfia Aker saa g:
Partially wrapped Is = az a s..r
threw the staId 40 i H. ~ lsAz-z -.
20 z frenzy yez ztsFe Word 81 8,
this was the eeus siss siS ~ =.
murderer being app
gems, eyeii 0efore IA e6l - SSsSS
that any thins sssit of lnarS- -
occurring sure 81 fas .,,.3s,
did have q @ ofnan's s ~. {, ii Is 81 8
age ana the new spa seas sehliSfI9
removed froso The hs e5l ',fs7
hair by anxious iii s ssSs IS az
tanss os the well 7ti nSrs y
head had Gene ont 81 y 81 & 81 1c.iS -
q hatr-dreSseg,a es 5li f6s.f,s ~.
vas made og HssE.s
however, sTps q ffe HI
it IS not hard 10 IN I'D ,sss I.S
pecple who gave u tha 4.
= ere honestly deiu o
that ; horrible friF a hS1
notansed
The current IS ~ n i,.t., s
electric sora9 s4Fl 's Eofos.,s ~ s.
t.le lnstaiit the pres s 5 Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
20 AIR.I

I. One flve-F sonl house. oneshalf acre
lot, ia town 9ownvllIa; 3 house
painted ane &, cd condition. This
will Be sol i 81 5lic ducfion. Ailtiar-
1914. For tioii apply io I.
q ISins vile. s. lss..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
:, 4. Heulbr@
10 Baild. 81

J, =, I.lIee::ss;hsssee .lIee::ss;hsssee yesterday afternoon
let the cohtr Fact for the erection OF d
handsome bungalow on his lot on
Broad street. The house will be q
model one in every respect and will
be thoroughly finished In every re-
lspect
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
3 M Q
!: .N les .
EEoR SALE

FOR SALE iSR EXCHANGE Eighty
nine acre farm, in I-2 miles
lti,lllpkin On county seat. WIN
trade for S2 2s9 10 40 stock IN ,Ander-
son Eatl6naI ik. Worth inSesti-
eating q. ok No. Ga, Town
yille,. s. G. l-22tf p