davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
MEPSEN BURKE, Stout, MIDDLE AGED. WIFE
SENSE OF HCMOR.

70 the hu"drcdS of thousands VINO nave re""
of and loved David Harum, Frank WestcottS Hep
soy Burke wiz he q well Of spring water and ~
part conversation for the death of Edward West
colt Here she is:
Hepsey Burke was tail and rather stout; and
The lines from her rose TO IA" corners OF her
south and the wispa al gray barr when NAG
blown abou; her face indicated that she nae
passed the meridian OF lie. Al first glance theIr
;as nothing striking about her appearance nul
there was a subtle expression about the NOUN;
twinkle about the large gray eyes behind 'hV
glasses she wore that indicated a sense OF humor
which had probably been a godsend 10 her. she
was stronr and we'll and carried with her an ar
OF indomtaLle conviction that things WORKED
themselves cut ali right in the long run.
IIepsey is rot one to whom the truths OF actual
reality have been clouded over by any arthcla
ideas or attitudes. She is a woman VINO sees
thing. in their true light, and anything bordering
upon the conventorally sentimental IS foreign
to her
A Young clergyman coming to the town Is DRIVEN
to his parish house i'll her station wagon By her.
To make conversation, h. falls back on the ever
uscfr! weather:
"IIow beautiful il is up here! You must hav"
delightful ciimate. airs. Burke
Well" she repicd. II don't know as "E nave
much climate 10 peak OF. We have just 4 lop o'
a. weather md We take il regular once aite'
each meal. occc before goin' 20 bed. and repeat
urettv good medicine. ri th"s. Thcrcd 5G no
show for a., doctor if il wasn't fashionable T."
invite rim a. 81 tho byG;rnn and IN" end OF
THINGS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
4 MOTHFR WFSTCOTT PEN GIVES "DAVID HARUM" A SLSI
Story by Brother of Creator
of "Dapid' Introduces "HepSey Burke
and Provides Some Remarka-
Bile Literary Condolences.

God must love the comcon people, for lie made
SO many of them
L Is fron The ccmmOn man and his wife and
child that Frank like Edward WestcOtt. has drawn
his material for This latest addition TO the liter
ature of America. For this is not novel Of Eng
lish peasant;y Of Austrian aristocracy, or Of Ger
nan oficaldom with which we have been RECALLED
in the last few years by many of our novelists
who desert our broad domain for the older
marches of Europe in search of literary material.
Il is rovcl Of American life, of the people wr'
grow The things tina: cat. make the things tina:
we wear; the kind who have baer the bulk OF our
armies in var. and the ultimate shapers OF our
national policies in peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
B, GEORGE YAuX BACON.

-NHE publication this fall of "Hepsey
Burke" novel by the Rev. Frank N
westcott the brother Of Edward NoyeS
Westcott author Of "David Harum," re-
vtas an unusual parallel in the history Of Ameri-
can literature
Frank ~ Westcott is. was the author OF
David Harum," an Episcopal minister in small
town in New York State -Skaneateles. TO be exact
and, like his brother found all the characters
for his novel in his own parish.
"Hepsey Burke" is Frank Westcotts first novel,
Just as David Hsrum" was Edward Westcotts
first novel In the case of Edward, the author was
Gead before the novel actually reached the public,
il being generally understood that Edward Noyes
Westcott died Immediately upon having finished
r, aiding the publishers proofs, his health having
been so poor for months before that it had only
been with the greatest difficulty that he had been
able to finish the manuscript. At this date
David Harum" has reached sale of over two
and one-half million copies, yet the author never
Aiyed to see the first finished volume come fror'
the bnders-never knew whether it was success
o. not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
4 WRITER OF VARIOUS THEOLOGICAL
TREATISES.

Frank Westcou has been for years writer OF
Various theological treatises and books which to
the lay mind are undoubtedly rather dry reading,
Theology is scarcely exciting reading in these
days of speed and international complications. A
wear ago he turned his hand to novelization ana
began "Hepsey Burke" and. working in almost
exactly the same way as his brother, gave the
book his complete time and attention, compiling
various incidents in it and drawing the char
.c,,rs therefor from the people with whom he
came in daily contact
The real Hepsey Burke was employe Of the
Westcott household for years, and is now dead
while her son. Mickey. who figures prominently in
the book is living and we'll to-day.
But. unfortunately. at this writing the autho"
e "Hepsey Burke" with the proofs still warn
from the galleys, is lying, complete physical
wreck. at a sanatorium in 0conomowoc, Wis. The
parallel between him and his brother extends be-
yond methods of securing material.
Il is literary history that David Harum killed
his creator Hepsey Burke, the feminine of David
Harum, has done the same-slmost The doctors
tod the photographer who went to photograph
Nr. Westcott in order that pictures Of him might
De used by the book concerns handling his novel
that the author of "Hepsey Burke will recover
The photographer had come all the way from
Skaneateles to photograph his old friend and one
time pastor When he saw the whom he had
known as a witty. whole-souled, hearty man, be
loved Of every one and picture Of magnificent
and sturdy American manhood, he could scarcely
l,ieve his eyes. and hardly dared trust the words
OF the doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

EW YORK, or rather the metropolitan
area comprised in the port of New
York, possesses feet of big water
craft not reckoned in the country's
merchant marine. foreign or coastwisc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

EW YORI. is sadly deficient in both
park and playground acreage. In
greater New York only one acre IS
allowed to every 637 persons, or a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07

The stale convention or tile Travel
lers PROTECTIVE assocfation of Amerl-
ca will meet in Columbia on May z
end 8, Post B Of Columbia is making
elaborate arrangements for the enter
tainment Of the convention. Among
the entertainment, features are a trip
down the Congaree river onns the
steamer Ruth No. g. an entertainment
by John ]. Cain at the Jefferson, a
bapquet!at the Jefferson and aQtoIilo-
bile ride over. Columbia. ending at
Ridgewood club. Post b has a large
fund In hand to defray the expenses
or enteftainmetI. T. PAS tiII over
the state are looking forward 10 the
rally and good TIME In Columbia In
May. Post g.. win sec Tint they are
not disappointed la their exbeEtatfcns.
Alnotabfe gathering Of men high In
Masonry will be held in Columbia on
the nighttof Apf1l Is when the union
council No. 5, Will have an itse guests
several OF the. officers of the general
grand eoUneII OF the Jnitei Statea and
Of the general grand chapter OF the
United States The general grand Of
iirurq, viii uiup in. Columbia on April
13 on their way to Sumter for the
meeting of the grand council OF South
Carolina and the grand chapter OF
South Carolina nn April III, Union
council No. 5. will tendcr the visitors
a. banquet. Degrees. will be con-
ferred at the, meeting OF the council
which the general grand officers will
attend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
BOY SAVES PLAYMATE.
FROM DROWNING IN
ROCK QUARRY POND

Atlanta. Ga, April 4.--Roy Holbrook,
10, was being acclaimed q hero Fri
day following the rescue of Rupert
Speaks, ., from death IN the Rock
Quarry pond. Roy saved his COM
panion at the risk of his own life,
Speaks, a faxen-haired, blue-eyed
littlp fellow and his friend Roy de-
cided TO go. in swimming" Thursday.
Rupert plunged in, was seized with q
.cramp and almost before his compan-
ion was aware of his danger was
struggling for life.
Holbrook plunged In Immediately
and, grasping Rupert by the hair,
dragged him ashore. unconscious.
Passerby carried the boy TO his home
at No. 517 Simpson, street. where ply
sicians, after fve hours, were able, TO
rGsuscftate him. Speaks is ne son
OF Z. H. Speaks. Hoibrook resides
with his parents at No. 27o Sunset
a'enue. .-..----e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
EVERYBODY HAPPY
RACE INTERESTING
Political 'TsGs Is Buhbiihg In An.
dersOa Over the Race For
Seat In Congress

~ . r - 81 = q u " .
The political pot. in. Anderson. so
far as the Congressional race Ia con-
ccrned, is certainly sfmmering and al
most bubbling. With. A. H. Dagnall
frying to, make up. his mind, about the
race. Fred H. Dominick here going af-
ter the Anderson voters " r. Chns-
hire campaigning. every day and W.
w. Bradley, Mr.. Aiken's private secre-
taSy paying occasional visits 70 An
derson, 1t would seem that Anderson
Is fhe objective point and a. much de-
81 stronghold, with the candidates!
A4ethas been understood In, Anderson
that Mr.. Cheshire. had decided to with
draw from the race and nat make the
campaign. Mr.. Cheshire said yester-
day that there is nothing In this report
and that he is with them to finish in
the race. He believes that his chan
ces OF winning are excellent, sf,:.
! Mr.. pominick Is; qusEtersd lat the
.Chiqupia. hotel and will be here part
of this morning. then returning "a. .his
home at NeWberry. He, arrived
Thursday, evening and while he has
little to say about the race It Is evil
dent that he considers his chances as
good as any. ,,.
{ tMF. Dag ii. has NOT yet made de any
definite annp1pc cement as to whether
or not he will run but his friends
say that they Believe he VIII. yitt Is
conceded thstS Mr., DagnaIl ! would
make d strong camp align and get many
votes, not only ia Anderson biit ia 9th.
er parts OF the district.
b. r. -a H
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
DIR. TATE RESIGNS;
SORROW IN BELTON
The Beloved Pastor of the Baptisl
Church Announced His De.
cision Sunday

Belton, April 6.-It Is with deepest
regret that we announce the fact that
our beloved pastor, Rev. w. T. Tate
tGndered his, regisnation, To the First
6apust Church. at the regular quar-
terly conference Sunday morning.
MIR. Tate has held this position for
about fifteen years, and surely no man
has ever been truer to his trust. and TO
his religion than he has. When he
came here there was pot the brothorly
love existing between tic churches
that exist today. He, by his broad
minded christianity, j, has brought about
this marked change Under his guild
ance and by his efforts our splendid
new church was builtand by his pray
ers and beautiful sermons, and most
OF all, by his godly life many souls
nave been saved In Bolton, and we
sincerely feel that the church has suf-
fered staggering blow by this de-
cisioh of his TO leave.
We pray Gods richest blessing on
him and his family wherever they
Eiay.go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
% o o o o o o o o o o o o
@ l6it %
o ME-. Tabor and Zion o
o. * q O
o O o o o o o O o o o o.

f|ECTyUUuy up mere Is wearing BDllleS
after the bad weather and plowing in
! dead earnest Ia going on.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson, the pastor at
Mt Tabor. preached another OF his
forceful sermons Sunday to q very
large congregation
Mr.. w. H. McDade has just COM
pleted his barn which is one of the
/ best in this section.
Mr.. ID. M Moore was visiting at An
derson last Sunday Perhaps there is
some attraction down in the Electric
City. Guess he win, soon be saying,
Anderson is My Town"
Mr. Hoyt Moore went. to Anderson
on business Saturday.
Mrs. W., a.. Garbrcll is very sick
Her many friends wish for her. a
| speedy recovery. This good and noble
lady is one of the very best this writer
has ever met Everywhere that she
is, there is an abundance of sunshine
and good cheer.
Most of our farmers have, their fer
tilizers; at home. Some have put
some In prep Eatory to planting. a
Few haye planted. corn and If these
hIle and balmy spring days last there
will be a4good deal planted during this
i . III. -
PROF 3. &C. GEomer, attended the
state teachers meeting at Spartanburg
last week and reports the meeting q
great success. s.,.. ,s..rg,-;a
Van Made Nnand sis. srs, Misses
Mary and iSeila of Aut. a, WoFshipped
at Tabor Sunday. .. e:. -.
MIR. and Mrs. Keesler OF the Lebail-
On sacttca isgerss, :s - ne. ~. q. Tsknr fo-
church Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS-. James Osburn OF PEN
dleton were visiting at the. home of
Mr.. Chester Gambreil Sunday.
Mrs. James G. Cam fei, of the
piazza at her home, Sunday anil dis
located. her left, wrist and bruised her
nip pretty badly. ., Her friends are
very anxious as to the outcome OF her
injuries, as she is almost so years cid
and has not been stout for some time.
Have learned since writing, the above
that Mrs. Cann's hip and arm are both
broken She is resting as we'll as
could he expected.
Rev. Mr. Peelar file hdis pulpit az
Zion Sunday giving us the fifth Sum
day. The church was well filled and
enjoyed the sermon which was SO
ably delivered.
We are glad to see so many visitors
at church: Everybody is Invited, 10
al our churches. =
Miss MerIey Moore Of Anderson was
visiting. her parents; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Moore, In this section last week. z
Quite q number OF our children to-
gether with the teachers and parents
went To Anderson Friday for tine 3fleid
day. The writer had the privilege Of
attending and thinks. iR the educators
OF our state will repeat such efforts
often and make the success OF last
Friday that we will soon have done
with such political strife as we; have
Just passed through. II Is needless
To, add that with such opportunities
repeated as often as advisable we will
not nave neighbor arrayed against
neighbor any more. eyE
The many friends Of ID. S. Hobson
are urging him TO make the race for
county commissioners for tiiis district
OF the county. He has not fully
made up hts lninds HIS friends iibiSe
that he VIII enter as he is q good man
and would; give good service II elect
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
3 lcAPE'. ]. {. WILLIS iIERE.
Says He VIII He b Coca Riice for
Adintanf- Geaefaf! q

s Capt Monroe q. WiiliN, quarter
master OF tae First regiment iof the
state Inilitjus Is In the, city In the IN
terests OF his cane ndifacg. for A6Ihiaiit-
General OF the State militia. Capt.
Willis IT, a great, fayorite in Ahdar-
sons and King the encambnent last
summer was given d great, deal of at
tsntion by frfenaa in the city. HIS
race in oespg watched with interest.
There hiss bepiys some talk OF Anderson
having q candidate for this position
In case CAPT. Willis does not Eulis but
he says that he Win nut tie Monroe
aoctrirs Into the state naiional guard.
ne bsing the Monroe Furthermore, he
D q good soldier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
o 900 90 900 10000
o Az %
o, WILD HOG o
. 81 - y 90 . 10
o 600 100 o 900 900

The farmers are ves8 busily work
ing and hauling fertilizer.
Mrs. ]. G.. CaHn. who fell and broke
her arm and hip, is somewhat better
at this writing.
Rev, Mr.. Peeler preached a very in
teresting sermon at Zion Sunday
morning.
Miss Polly Cam was visiting her
cousin, Mrs, II. E. Jones Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Ella and Gertrude Palmer
were visiting Miss Rilla Moore Sun
day.
Mrs. Andy Jones of Lincoln county
is visiting her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs j. G. Cam.
A very large crowd of young people
gathered at the home of w. d. Ballard
Sunday night and had singing which
was greatly enjoyed by ell who were
present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
o o 3 . o % o d d 90 ot0
o s.. ,s5.st d
.. . =. IVA NOTES .
o o . 90 o o o o . . 90 9

IVA April .3.-TheS Sewing Cifcfels
pleasant conversation a most. .delics-
met Thureday with Mrs; M. Beden-
bauShs, After en hpHr or SO OF
out sweet course was served @
Mrs. Maggie Parker has bone To atE4
derson to spend awhile with rela-t
Mr.. Sam Reid of Abbeytile spent
Thursday night in town WIN rela-
fivea. &, !. 3 3. !, rs Is & ~
MISS Afacie BaskIh @bs iihss been
spending several weeks In AhbeyilIei
Risiii relatives has returned home,
Mrs. Turner Ellis OF Due West. Is
spending awtf,, with her sister Mss.
Sir. Eyefet 81. Wills who haa 6eeh
spending the past week here with
relatives left last Thnrsday for Cliff
ton, 81 c. ( 81 4; ~ IL b Z 81 ,s = ~ Z. 4
! Kassell.s nosing nictfire; /; aliow ts
here and showing every night Ia the
skating rink &c Will BE- here for
several day6J 5 ~ - 50 s. :
Miss Lula Free3e, of IGooraagtfIe, N.
c. who haa eeIl din past
month N cousin Lem
Reid left Ntisiat lAs 6pRade HE,
where She haf 23h TO iIin ke 81 visit
70 reis$iv6B bef0fe retuEasiie
Y Mrs e. J. Wateon has returned to
her home In Anderson after spending
two weeks With felati YES Il 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
*. s: a. ~ y y a. - 81, s. * a
i: SOUTH WILLIAMSToN i:
y y = y; - s. - - ): y. s. y. *

South Williamston, April 6-Mr.
e. M. Lander of Calhoun Falls, spent
Saturday in the, city On business.
Messrs Joe and Thomas Kelly went
to Gaffney last Thursday to visit their
brother, who is very sick.
Mr.. w. 7. Bowers spent Sunday in
SimpsonVille visiting relatives.
Supt. w. W. Sherad made a busi-
ness trip to Calhoun Falls last Thurs
day.
. The First Regiment Band went to
Beltca last Wednesday night to take
part in a concert put on by the Bel
ton Concert Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whit of the
Whitfield section spent Sunday with
Mrs Emma White.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Birlhaat pdrlt:

Belton, April 5:-Little, Miss Ruth.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, who
reside on River street, is seven years
old today, and her parents made this
day very happy one for her and her
many guests, class mates at school,
etc. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent In all kinds OF games calculated
to please the little ladies. Refresh
ments were served, ice cream, cake
and fruit. The color scenes being
pink and white. Souvenirs, white
Easter rabbits with ,pjnk eyes,
This party of little girls had .'TIie
Time Of Their Lives. and at the close
OF the entertainment each wished the
little hostess many happy birthdays.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
!. Hunt for BODY Of Drowned VIM.

Dalton, April 4,--More than 400
men haYe searched for two days for
the body of Mack johnson, a, .proIIii-
1ent sawmill man Mt Cisco, Murgay
,countysywIto wsss washed oyer the dam
at Gregory'g MilL Tuesday morning.
The searching party reached Beaver
Dale. Whitfield county, this morning,
Jphnson was IN a boat which was
caught In the, ssRi ifts current Of Coma
saliga river and taken over the darn.
He was 81 years OF age and prominent
in secret orders york. His home was
in Bradley COUNTY. Tenn. IE9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
a.i II al ~ Hiri
THE CIVIC LEAGUEpt.
VIM Meet in fhe .fdbiI5 Idbrafyy Hon.
- Ilily Afternoon: 'hi1

Qhy Attern00ns
Bolton April A.AIVS cltidI league
will hold; their regular mont g meet
ing on Mondayi hfse eAno bIs. II. fil 9Th,
at the library In. Strfnger;s buiiding.
The prqgrame committee, I'M honor OF
this, the first meeting az fshe. library.
have prepared a del tfuJ. pr65EraIIi
on, South Caro- ina sautAsrs,t IS 4 lIg
All the members are urged to be
on hand promptly saf "A S,cioek This
= g GOOD chance to learn more of our
own writer's as we'll as To see the
beautiful new library The e9greater
part OF the books saraIn now and any
town would be prpudiof D library IKE
this and We pradictiforl It. the, yer.
:ht4est ne success end gsrhen tba list .of
books Is published SO thiits eSSaFys,ne
can know the class of. books, on, hand
we are sure the rnorn viii. always he
crowded with those seeking informs 4 :
toion and pleasure. . =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07

Her many friends will be delighted
TO see her out again.
The cotton money will take care of
itself this fail.
Miss Sue Cloud, d very popular
lady OF East View waa in town shop
ping last Tuesday. t,
Mrs. Thomas Richardson of White
Plains, was in town shopping Satur-
day. -. .f.l, ii =
Mr.. aud M, Price and children
went over. to IYiIIiamstoh. last: sun
day to spend the day with Mrs. Prices
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wefborn Mar
tin. :i ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
oooo 90 600 5000
o i'-,ssaFs tEa Il %
o UNION SLOPE o
o. O
o o o o . o o o o O ooO o

Antreville. April 3.-This communi-
ty is much saddened by the recent
death of Mrs. Harrison Mckee, who
died at her home March %, after an
:!aassS of three weehs. 5ne leaves
her husband, three, sons and four tlau-
ghters to mourn her death. The fam
lily have the sympathy of TIE entire
community. "a. e.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hanks of Iva
were visiting in this section last Sab
bath
Miss Lula Morrison OF this place
was shopping in I've Monday. .l
Messrs. J ]. Galley and Zeike Hall
made a business trip to Ahbesilie
Monday. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07

3 Bettbn. April 6.-sA telegrain wis re-
$is dead ana tint his body Vohfd SIS
sent 10 Beitoh kof internient. the de.
ceased "a a young man OF about 1S
years and is q son oF Mrs. Julia MA
jor os Beit6n. HIS body Is expected
to arrive here Monday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07

meets in Columbia May. 20. There is
little evidence OF activity on the part
of candidates for the United states
senate or for the state Offices and con-
gress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07

MIR. J. Clif Green and family of An
dersoR spent Sunday In Bolton with
relations, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il, Cobb. Jr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07

Bolton. April 5.-Miss Agnes Raya-
mel, one of Spartanburg's most ac-
complislied young ladies is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Adger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07

The municipal campaign for the
election OF Q mayor and two aldermen
of the city OF Columbia is in. full awing,
From the way In which Ii has OPENED
up il promises To- get pretty heated be-
fore the first primary election on May
B.. Mayor. Wsde. Hampton' Gibbes, the
hrst mayor Of Columbia under commits
sion government Is Offering Tor re-elec-
ton. He Is opposed by Dr. Il. III,
Gfihlth and Fl Sumter Earle, the lat
ter a member OF the. city council.
GibSes slisfsateti Earle for mayor in
1910 when the first election. under the
commission government was held.
Earle was elected TO the citySc6ufcil
In 1912, defeatihg Robert w. SiiaiiG,
election, Earle Is an astute politician
erection, Earle IS. an asute politician
and has O. large following, w. It. Stei-
gfftE ana r. J. BIaiock, the two mem
beTs Of city conhcii, whose terms ex-
pife in May1are 67fe fling foF, recollection
About half q, dozen other pdidatea
are out alrsadys for; thhsE places. !Thate
are funorB; that o. dark, horse may
enter the race for mayor biIt nothing
has developed YET and It looks Ike II
will remain q /, three-cof1 affaiF
Gfbbes and Earle an, the ie candidates
who Will proba ably be In the secnf,d 4
race htse thousand ard 0. ...seii
.clti7eus b I've QtaiiHca 10 vote in the
municipal r,InaFyl BY paying their
taxes and aH4ting eItX ard county reg
ieff Che registration Il
leavier. by $50 than. IA 1912. OF this
$50, $50 registered sfSlh the three new
SgaraB as EoiHin6ia which were FOR.
.tiferIy Shandon, Wavef9y and North
Columbia, so the actuah increase ir
fegistration is only 300 over what /.
wAs in 1912. Z ., G 80
There geeEaa. 10 be little Interest Set-
eept among pfoSessioHaf politicians Ii
the state democratic soayeEtipn which
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Cox of Belton
who spent last week in land near
Pickens with the latter's parents, will
return home tomorrow.