davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
THE late Senator Allison, whose home

THE late Senator Allison, whose home
was at Dubuque, Iowa, thoroughly en-
joyed hunor and a good story. One day
when in reminiscent mood Mr.. Allison
narrated the following story, based upon
facts, which is worth place among tales
extraordinary:
"Along about 1860, when the West was
yet quite new, number of business men in
Dubuque conceived the idea of establishing
a plant for the manufacture of shot and
bullets. At the time there was no factory
of that sort nearer than St. Louis, and, with
a lively demand for ammunition, it was
figured that shot tower would pay like a
California gold mine. The tower was built,
the necessary machinery put in, at large
expense, and production began.
"For time business was quite satisfac-
tory; then demand slackened, and it soon
became apparent that the enterprise would
never develop any Standard Oil dividends.
After a time some of the stockholders be-
came disguised with the whole business,
and practically offered to give away their
holdings.
among them was John K. Graves, who
afterward became power in Eastern Iowa
politics. Graves quietly bought up the
stock as it was offered, getting practically
all of it eventually on the basis of live or ten
cents on the dollar Just what Graves
wanted this stock for his associates in the
venture could not figure out; but they did
not lose any sleep over that They were
tickled to death to get anything out of the
dead enterprise: it had been losing money
for sometime.
"Soon after this the Civil War broke out.
Graves instantly saw his opportunity. War
makes great quantities of bullets necessary,
and he made preparations to supply them.
He INDUCED in certain statements concern
ing his plans and purposes in the presence
of persons he knew would flash the informa-
ton to the St. Louis concern. and his
scheme worked admirably. Inside of two
weeks man whom Graves knew to be
representative of the st. Louis shot tower
company called upon him and in the course
of the conversation brought up the subject
of stock in the Dubuque company. After
several days of dickering and bantering
Graves unloaded his entire holdings of stock
at over fifty cents on the dollar, realizing
small fortune.
"By the terms of the agreement, however,
Graves legally bound himself not to erect
shot tower within one hundred miles of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
CLEVER EVASION OF LAW
BY FRANK J. STILLMAN

Dubuque within ten years. The repre-
sentative of the St. Louis concern had scarce
ly got beyond sight of Dubuque, down the
river until Graves sent in an order for a
complete equipment of machinery for a new
shot-making plant. While awaiting its ar
rival he INDUCED in little surveying.
dubuque is situated partly upon lofty
hill or series of hills and the inland country
is extremely rough. When wandering
among the bluffs Graves came upon the ex-
cavation of deep we'll Shortly afterward
there was considerable activity in that vi
cinity. A force of men was employed to re-
move the debris, and the hole was enlarged
and bricked up. A lateral incision was made
into the side of the bluff, striking the main
vertical shaft hundred feet from the sur
face opening. Here room was dug out and
bricked up and prepared for the reception
of machinery. By the time this work had
been completed the outfit arrived and was
quickly installed. Within two or three
months of the time of disposing of the stock
OF the Dubuque concern Graves had the
new suburban underground establishment
in full blast, producing bullets and shot.
3Of course news of the new factory speedily
reached the St. Louis concern, and they sent
an attorney to Dubuque loaded with con-
tracts and receipts and paraphernalia for
making trouble. l ne lawyer called on
Graves, and plainly told him that if he did
not shut up shop he would get the law on
him quick Graves replied that he did not
understand he had violated any law or any
pledge, and that he would go right along
making bullets, suggesting to the attorney
that he start proceedings. The attorney in
vited Graves attention to the bond given
by the latter that he would not engage in
the manufacture of shot or bullets within
one hundred miles of Dubuque for ten years.
Graves contended that he had entered into
no such covenant: he had pledged himself
not to erect a shot tower, and asked the
attorney if he had erected shot tower. The
attorney said that was boys talk; that such
byplay would not go in court of justice.
"The case was tried, and, notwithstanding
that every inch of ground was contested by
the St. Louis concern, which had able coun-
sci, Graves won. The St. Louis lawyers
could not make the jury believe that Graves
had erected shot tower. And so he went
right on pouring melted lead into the hole
in the top of the hill and gathering up shot
and bullets in his brick room one hundred
feet below, and became wealthy man."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

hllss isafg wSelbcrn is fGS GteenSslaa
,tliis week.
Messrs. Gus MeAsiin, HiltonsI Iar-
les ohm .srst, Is::s sssh,sI t. Keith
3saad, Biils Lonlax. Charley Il.,el.As,
REliee Ralrksdale of Cifean wood were
" 10 Nisi. Saturday and Sunday to at
eInaaans Z t$' $ - 3. <
ale, and Mrs. II. Reid sheraFd,
Esstd, Jr.a and Gordon. have gone To
t9efion TO live after having made their
ltnke in Wllliamston for the last four
years! They will be- greatly missed
here. Mas Sharard viii travel witll
hsa aquasters In Boston, Mass
3 on last SGndAy afternoon about 6
o,eleclsl ire gvtas discovered ifie tho
s4E+se csse=ssssss!.eett99 by Mrs. Il. 3
elS.de. Fire hesl Originated among
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

during the evening These ess5oyiTig
the occasion were thsIr hSasee ssiiests.
Mis sas IFaasAl....ss. ~. -
E5 q - w = gOles
Misses sleo Weiborn, aeorgia naz Z
gan, Lois Hudgenss Mary Weib1rl,
fof Due West 4 sfissese Carrie ana n s.
Ithet Lander of Pelzer, Miases Nary
Fatgeil Stokes Of ST. George, afifFer-
et' and AnniLa Lander. Evelyn rev,
Beaufort M3tthewR, aad Lila Smith.
and Messrss Gas AiS casiiai. giiitna
Harvey Jekn Ilag9t, Johssi 1laskests
Keith Snead. Ell L0i1la ClEasleyI
Drclsett. Bruce Barksdale of GfeeIis
sood. Blair Rtce, Camp iefsrn.
ESwaiu and William tEailon. Clyde
Stone, Rhett Martin. Ralph fs6isctti
VIII Hhtto, Clark Stewart t, FPnf Walsi
born and Dre Ipraasls. I s6Easlhs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

j
Special Correspondence.
Pensleton; Febi 2k-On Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. b. III. Sadler enter
lightfally. The aftetASon was pleas-
antly spent inr saeIal conversation,
during which dslieious salad course
was served.
Little Miss Doris Heron Is visiting
her grandparents, MF. and Mrs: Her-
ron at Iva.
The entertainment given by the
Civic League on Tuesday night was
quite q sueceBs,s they clearing $500,
Tie Chafins, Btbh Club was enter
tanned this week by Miss Louise
Sloan. A sweet course was served.
Little Katherin McLeskey is inn
proving rapidlH. Ail are, happy 60
learn CT her speedy recovery.
Mr. Harry Tfescct has returned
from Greenville after spending sew
eral days there on business.
Miss Eeild Btici1anan OF Autun has
gone TO visit Mrs. G. L. Blease az
Columbia
Mr.. Louie Careysof Greenville spent.
spent THURSDAY; at Attaa.
The, Surprise Party, spent O very
happy time together laet Friday night
at the home os Mrs. Margaret Evans.
Ascalf meeting of the Civic Lea
que was held on Friday AFTERNOONS
at the home, of MISS Bessie Hunter.
Reed McGrary's little baby who has
been so, ill.s is very much better. The
trained nurse returned to GfaenVilie
Wednesday. 7ssf
Mr. Burger spent the weekend
with his wife and Children at Harris
hall here.
Miss Alma Cole spent, the Weekend
with friends at Lebanon.
Misses Little and Marie McPhail
spent several days this week with
their sister, Mrs, e. n. Sitten at Au-
tun.
Mr. b. c.. Hunter lett here last
Tuesday for Baftitdroe on his regu-
lar business trip 10 hHy goods. He
will return in few days.
Miss Lucy AfeBrtas has returned to
her hoGas inHAfontg sie :
Miss Susie Shafpe who is teaching
school at IvaS spent the weekend
with her parents ht Rtpoli. q 'ipls
The Tuesday Glib was entertaihed
this week by Mrs.. NJ M Hunter.
During very pfeasahtt ana social
afternoon atsSeet e eeefee was served
~ AtiSt.el r. liLys N1cntt - bVSDJJ fIuSS4tty
night at Anderson. ~
Mr.. Mitchell OF baltimore was in
town on business Tuesday. ss,i
Mr. e, G. Evans spent Thursday
and Friday at Afilersslll
Mr. b. Harris, JF., ant Thursday
morning at And afs on Oh ssitisife ss.
Those registered ats Hunters hotel
this week weees o. G16 man; C. nj.
d5ciuFes john III 81 RaSt Z! @. King,
and John n. Vandivef sc Anderson.
i. u. MeechRfn, Greenwood. ], r. Ell
lisons w. II. Rochester GresnYille,
p. II Thomas of .Andersoii.
e Mr. b c. Abhost Of alfalfa was
In town 20 ~ ttsa -
claaid aAs 81 FSyS lIFlleF. litleinela
ofStiIe OEHlsee s. le 90 /. : as q
Stlttei cDE 1slgt 6sgaa6e Asiflss hss
takef7 els "a, a tes6 ses =
ats Rabh ca; ana Harry iIsss, 40 ~ iat
lAngastas Gasg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
q lIls.ll,ftfs q. a. !. - :
WYBAAA AAASROAla
49, y o. 1.fS > 7s.S1

: - - ~ frftl
Williamston, S. c., Febs 20 Misses
ffHsgp Sumter. Annie Lucile Poole,
| iAsisstsS 0a.s who are attea tiitss :
dor College. stent seyerai dSys With
/ tIl4 Misses dtlslins also of Land e. Col.
Iiegess Niio were at home for the week
ends
Misses. Aafgnref ana Annita Isan-
der OF Brazii lave been visiting Mrs.
nna Blown.
Miss Cleo Telborn, Eha Is attend
/ ling Die ttieaE College. 6poa4 the week.
erkl ,Rt hoE1e had sas her Eueats
Misses fall and Bradley.
Mrs. John B. White or Charleston,
spent several days With HISS HALLE
Fnlzef
Mr. viii Hntto OF sparfanbnrg. has
been visiting Or. and MFk. John ~
farker =
Mrs John IS. king visited Id Greeii4
wood aAzt ueelC ana ast tensd the cone
NJ an aifss Isis.s n ana
ll9hs q. Origlex u kn-
ssarlsn IS sisiting ~ ait,i aIss.
/ 3 S1H t31ssett
~ and Alrs, John Bonnes 81 pei
zess are spending a while at Cap
saan Sullivan
Dir tpgs Il. Gray OF flatire enss. has baen
ifteltstig his brother. Mr$ u. r. Gray.
tsad ialtfersk Hdbufban oiae.
: Mise BIaaciiS EbTgnEOfi aFlenf last
! miss Edith aisbsc was at homo
9,liks nay night and had 50 her Esiesfa
sao S1i1sss Stesfsrt eaa c0sRiilsS ssssa
aktsnle tIte eeReaFt tSs Isiasas cdns
ieeft.
y. & frs,t1 ftf4Y 2 H0ft3
ntifng several days IN town az h.Fs.
ll,ansoai's.
AsIss Beatrice Godfrey spent savefzl
siasa At home from Due WeEt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
4 a.t os e q.
UNION SLOPE. :

+ = .
The health OF this section Is very
good. at this wFitings 90
s Mrs IilliHn Owens of Florida; spent
.a few days here visiting relatives re-
IeentlFs
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Patterson made
a business trip to Anderssh;iast We'd
nesday. .
The barn of Mr.. L. PatEerson was
destroyed by fire last Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Milford visited at
the home OF Mr.. and, afss Wowman
Patterson, last Friday.
Mr.. Bob Seawright OF iCoFRelia, Ca,
visited at the home ofhis father, Mr..
A. w. Seawright. recently
Mr.. A. W. Seawright has, the mis-
fortune to lose his horse last Thurs
day by death.
The school at this place is In a
fourishing condition, under the man.
agemest OF Miss ,Stdia Rampf1eY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

-is .r IS
Bolton, Feb. 2l.--Dr. w. u. Haynie
has Just returned FROM Ash6yilf6, N:
Q. While there he saw Dr.. O. j.
Copeland and found him very much
improved in health. His many friends
here VIII bsl glaa to know OF his inn
provement
Seel' spent last; evening with MISS
Nanette Gamabe5l..
Little Miss Nan and Master Bob
TrammeK iszEed the following Sinyita-
tions yesterday morning:
"Coule this afternoon, ana let's see
what about the man and the cherry
tree. Bob and Nan Trammeil.r
When the little folks arrived they
found the beautiful TtfamHeii home
say with h1tche1s, cherries and fi8gs.
All kinds of jolly games were played,
and finally the mach loved donkey
was brought fourth and the children,
Ebfindfoi1ed, were asked to pin his tail
on. After much laughter the one who
i Splaced IL at the proper place was giv-
en- as prize atbig hatchet, tied with
red ribbonland a big bunch Of cher.
ries, and filled with tcssffa 81 lsfft5Ethis
the dining roofI1 Was thrown oi1en
and revealed the beautiful cake. an
stuck full OF flags, Delicious Ice
cream With ebArrisg IN 4, canfiS
and kisses were served The sarveT.
ifs were fiatehsts filled with candy
and tied With rihhans The children
deei iEFetf th tie very best pH1is fliey
have had and Wish George Washing
ton could have several birthdays each
year, IL Bob and Man would entertain
log each dAy. These who were
melted to this beautifnf party were
little, Masses Sadie Blake. Edna Cliilk-
scales; Lillian Brown, Anna West,
ll:eof9thy Cox, francis Stanself, Emily
lily McCuen, Ruth Cox. Pauline Kay,
sara GilbreRtai ara Mary CiHment; /;
Masters 4Carrol Brown, Jim Horton,
WiilisH !I!aynie. lin BsoTn, aIoffatt
IssIaynie; Luthere Cox Walter Greels
David Haynie. Walcolni Cox. Fred
Greer. Edwin Coy. Jack West and
Iamass Mattison. s d
SfrsS LAM. Skanseil and little daugh-
tier, Frances and little Jessie Sanders
Cox of qGreenwood, are Visiting al
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

The Msna1lca of tile MuIatto Pfoblew.
Is tile Negro Questiosl SETTLING
Itsalf'?? - /.

"Te Negro Question Il settling
itseIf.'' they tellss.. .andi1Ae prel
eressiyss Farmer alrhOst alOns
arEsne the bigger Southern jour-
mails today IS scisntifEcally. prob.
irlg to The bottom Of the. whols
greate problsn 60 see how II is
Being "settleds'
DID you lidoS, For exarnpls,
thar frenasl 81 5Osto Z 81 Oasse NINA
Der Of RiSllatt0es III this country
increased froua ss4.O49 60, 2,.
O5OssaBeor over 2S1 per cent
whereas tlAe slurnbeg of fll-hlsod-
eta negroes increased only fsssss
1926, $50 to 7,,77s, ,677, asfsE
per cent?
In other words, there are sigs
evenwtsRiCe as many ftalllblS0ded
neseoes as thsre weEe IN 1870,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
NOTICE or FINAL sgTTIgAiEgT

NOTICE OF FINAL SE..ITLEAIEHT
All persons holding clallBsa aEetFiat
the estate OF Jesse n. Chamblse, de-
ceased ere haRelsss TptiI 10 present
them at onpes duly attessedt ana also
also pleaes settle sanle immediately
with thee and igfied. e
Notice is ais5 e seS flti,at Il vslli or,
March IL, 1919. at Il O'Clock q. m. an.
nis sn tho E1E,tslssas =
county Tor fslsalG Sc s1s--..it ols aaii es-
executes. - =
g5FIsl 7Ess zsIll - AUut8s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
aa ~ Ia. 9. : sl,.
lBy.I s4ll6i aetl PlfesA

LexiUgtni K q, b. 20. Sam.
uei Jefte7se. pr 4ssori Of r,Si
ast TraRy iflyeYsity as, : fas-
HBeEfs pSufsss8si at Ifldi Bilixere
sitSg BktIlan Coll e5 (Ss. Vsisl, asf
q aFnunbe of fosIi ~ uIGiye eFsltleag to-
slss drop dsase shortly after daea
siterying IRE To his E9e
wsts tile Saslth 5of ,lsegefaf and
8 writer aSglgeli csss ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

btttT there are nearly F0U r.
TIMES: as siaAy rnnlattoes. The
Progressive Farmer cF, Fsbruasy
2ast win present some amazing.
GsIues' aad"sOlne notable utter.
ahces By REV. A. II. Shannon,
Prof. r. J. Brooks, Senator B. n.
TflIiaana ahdhothers about tlais
whole big; sinister, loatlsonse
'stiBjscss itsfs hdeysoiag TO be
lplsasant resdins. but ii's mighty
necessafy reading and in many
respset5 astounding reading, and
ousSk arouse the whole SbusRiatO
aesiph concerning, tle perils that
c5ilfront tfus.
4 Look out for Il. Mary. other
ansihlle n1EAk!!gs ssss.::ss.s.sssGic articles
on "Tlie Negro and sosskesif
Farm. LIFE will follow.
n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

%. NJ. Dunl9p, cOunty commissioners
Tor Anderson county, who Hives near
Honea Path, was visitor to Bolton
Yesterday. Mr.. Dunlap was color
bearer in the. Civil war He Is 73
years OLD but looks to be about 80
or 60,
Miss I4orena Kay of Bolton, who Is
teaching school at M Airy, Is IN Htl.
ton. spending, Sunday with her par
ents, MIR: and Mrs. Chas. Kay. She
was accompanied by Miss Mabel
Grippi
]. p. Hunter OF near Belton, was
here yesterday ont business.
Thomas MaTtinI a prominent farmer
of Williamson. had business in Bel
ton Yesterday.
II. NJ Maddox of Honea Path, may
be mentioned among those who had
business in our city yesterday.
j. Newton Cox, who lives on Bolton,
Route 81 was In town yesterday. NTF.
Cox is an old Confederate veteran and
is also q veteran subscriber to The
lntelligeGeer He has been a sub
scriber TO this paper for a. years.
Mr.. Cox says his home would be In
complete without. The Ihtelligencer.
b. H.Greer of Honea Path, was
among those in town yesterday on
business. 49,.
w Ws.clinkscales Belton. Route
one, was among those who had bus
iness In Belton yesterday.
Miss nellie Ellis OF Greenvflie, Is
the gacst Of Miss Mamie Williams ON
South iMhin street.
ID. K. Breazeale,a prominent farmer
OF BsstSilI Route three, was In. B5l-
ton yesterday or" business.
Miss Katie Scott is yisitlss Miss
Elizn Neville.
MRS. stivender of Martin, was in
town Yesterday.
Miss sayiors of Triangle. was here
shopping Yesterday.
Miss 4fthel Broome visited her sis
ter. Mrs Parker, near Anderson last
week
Curtis Simmons, OF the South Caro-
lima University, is at home for the
Weekend z.
Prof b.. L. Keaton Of Fiat Rock.
was a business visitor In town yesz
fcrrday.
Geer of Charleston, is visiting
his mother enSroute To New York.
The Following travelling men were
Registered at Hotel Geer yesterday. /.
C.. Road; Greenyille; E. E. Schad,
Raffimafa. II. NV1aIkar nkahmonlk !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

RseeHt Ffeuch s4atsstics snow AS
gss.. s......4ls. ~. ...4.s .e. =.
more cf4,dfeh each, 81 with IL ehil-
drelf each and more than 4 500 ,000
with no ildten. I S J. 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
% 5000 90 600 90
o. Uncle Bave' Letter o
% ol0 @ 600 900 O O O

EaSLef comes on Aprft the 18th, this
year. This Is fairly late Last year
tfells aoils reiI 23S; and that was the
earliest It had come since 1S45, and
earlier than Il VIII e0rae again during
the 2eEh century.
There is more or less revival of
the old idea that Easter should he
made a fixed instead of movable
least. There is no doubt that the re-
tigious and the secular world are
put TO great Inconvenience by the fact
that Easter may occur any time from
March % to April %. There Is now
no practical reason why Easter should
not be fixed feast, so long as Christ
mas is. Christmas symbolises
Christts births and Easter symbolizes
His rising from the dead. IL the an
nirersary of His birth is fixed, then
II is obvious that the anniversary of
His death and rising should likewise
be fixed.
There are too many young people in
the Torld who complain OF their I'M
favorable circumstances. They say
that everything and everybody is
against them. Taey think that it
they only have friends to help them,
ptttods, they could succeed. in doing
something wonderful. There never
was greater mistake. To be born
10 eaSy circumstances is oftener q de-
triment than ain advantage. Adverse
circuitis Instances really make O; man.
Too many people are ON the look
out for easy positions in life. Such
people never viii amount to much IL
| is the hard knocks that tougher the
sinews and give strength and endu-
rance. Young men, do not choose
any course in life be'sause you. think
1t Will be an easy and quick way of
making fame and fortune. Every
kind of work has its difficulties and
obstacles. When you see obstacles In
your pathway, no matter II 1t does
seem to t5wer mountain high, dent
become faint-hearted and despondent
end turn back Perhaps when you get
on the other side of that mountain of
dimeuitys son find that the object yoa
IdesifeA,is still further on, and river
may obstruct your way. Don't sit
down and cry in despair, or "shiver
on the brink. Cor fear the water may
Be cold. or the current too rapid.
Plhngee boldly in, and with manly
stroke make for the other shore. This
~ tue sSplflSt l1AI VIII carry one sue
fcessfnlly through life.
Col Billie Banks. editor CT this pa
per. {says: Any individual who Is
a member of that asylum board OF
puppets should hide his head in
llilEies lAiiaIiy a negro has been
iixaehed deFSrS less titan Gtli ass dsFfe.
| All honor to- yous Brother Banks.
T'eH deeency and respectibility OF orr
State joins you In these remarks.
e asked D man tioF many children
he had. an6the said; Two alive, and
| two in Pendiet6n y
a Lebanon schooi toaciIer received
the fofl6wing noJe from the mother
OF one of her pupils. the other day.
Please excliae Willie as lie has torn
hisS tronsefs on naif Hoping, YOU
VIII do the same, I am yours trRlss.
UNCLEsf3AYE!.
Recent French STATISTICS snow As
e: i Ne is o.
more cft, dten each, 81 with IL ehil-
irelf, each and more than 4 500 ,00G
|, WITH m fsnfidrata+ ~ 3l5s5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
BEL TON Devoea to the e5gn4ndn,a Hs

n. r. Ellison. South Carolina; C. d,
Davidson Cincinnati: r. HGnaH. Nor
tOlki G. w. Wills GreeHVflles
Mrs. ]. II Holiday ia ylskIaas her.
mother. Mrs A. j. Williams; on South
Main street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

Prof BIZ L., ISeatons Of Fiat Kiocls
was q business visitor In town yes
fcrday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

Geer of Charleston, IS visiting
his tnhtlieTt enAroute 10 New York. IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

"A Lebanon school teacher received
this fotlowing noJe from the mother
of one Of her pupils. the other day.
Please exciine Willie as lie has torn
hisS troisefs. on a nail. Hoping yod
VIII do the same, I am yours trRlss. -;
AsS BNCLE DAVE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

Curtis Simmons. of the South Caro-
lima. University, is at home for the
Weekend
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

The following travelling men were
registered at Hotel Geer yesterday:
c.. Road; Greenville; E. E. Schad,
Baltimot1e;t L. z. Walker. Richmond.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

Miss ethel Broome visited her sis
ter. Mrs Parker, near, Anderson, las
week
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

Il asked man how n1eny children
he had! an6lhe said; Two alive, anf
two in Pehdieton y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
'RENDEETON

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

v - 70: cents for : ten yYeslss subscription
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
BEIT0MsOeE.lL!

's@asses@sss Y 80 - e:s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

Miss sayiors OF Triangle. was here
shopping yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
o o. 90 o o o o o o 90 O
Q BELTON NEWS. o
Q 900 O Q o 90 Q o o o

J. NJ. Dunlap, county commissioner
for Anderson county, who lives near
Honea Path, was visitor to Belton
Yesterday Mr. Dunlap was color
bearer in the, Civil war. He Is az
years old. but looks to. be about 81
or 60