davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
OLNEY NAY BE MEDIATOR.
Wilson said 10 Have I'm Mind Cleve.
land's Secretary Of state.

WASHINGTON, May at was said to-
night that the United States In selecting
its representative to confer with the medi-
ators would attempt to get man whose
personality and reputation would merit
the confidence OF the country.
Richard Olney, Secretary of State under
Grover Cleveland. was Immediately sug-
gested as the most likely man. In fact,
there were limitations that the President
already was seriously considering him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

SETBACK TO PEACE EFFORTS F0RESHADOWED
ASAB G MEDIAT0RS ANNOUNCE DEFINITE PLAN
REVOLT IN MEXICO CITY
IS NOW FEARED.

Special Gable Despatch to The SrS.
VERA CRUZ, May News has
been received here to the effect that
popular sentiment in Mexico city is
turning strongly against President
Huerta. The Maderistas are conspir-
ing and an uprising is feared.
The Mexicans at the capital fear the
entrance Of Gen. Villa into the city
more than the arrival there Of an
American army, but they seem to be
sanguine that the efforts Of the
A. D. c. mediators will be successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

reference to the American troops on
condition that the rebels do not attack
the troops OF the republic during the
armistice.'
II this is the character Of he agree
ment between the medators and Huerta
there is. OF course. decided string to
Huerta's promise. The modiators thus
far have failed to obtain any assurance
from Carranza that he will enter int
an armistice with Huerta. and 1t was
only yesterday that they rec' lived from
the Constituencies chie:tain his re-
fusal even to enter into an understand
ing with Huerta for the net ,ralization
OF the oil wells near Tampico
Some officials were inclined tonight
to explain the resumption of hosti!ities
at Vera Cruz in the light of Carranza's
refusal yesterday OF the request Of the
United States for naturalization agree
ment at Tampico Huerta. IT was said,
may have adopted this means Of stir
ring the United States to further efforts
to force Carranza into an agreement
with him for n cessation of host!l!t!es
between the two factions.
Army's First Attack.
To-day's development at Vera Cruz
was significant also in that 1t was
the first time that the Mexican army
rs such has made definite move
against the United States. The fight
ing up To this time has been done by
snipers from rooftops and the most
Of them have been the riffraff Of the
day. however, formal demand was
made by Mexican Federal officer and
shots were fired 10y Mexican troops,
These are facts which ii probably will
be difficult for Huerta to explain,
The announcement by the mediators
to-day that they had invited the United
States and Huerta and Carranza to APP
point representatives for conference
with them was the first definite hint of
the procedure that the South American
diplomats will follow IN seeking to bring
about an adjustment Of the present tam
gled situation.
They have adopted this method in
order to avoid at the outset tae neces-
sity of submitting set of forma! pro-
posals by each of the parties. With
the United States insisting upon the
elimination Of Huerta, with Huerta de-
manding the evacuation Il Vera Cru1
and with Carranza stipulating that the
Constituencies must be established In
power In Mexico there will be grave
danger of an impasse ut the very start
Under the present arrangement, how
ever, the representatives Of he parties
TO the mediation will meet with TIE
three representatives of Brazil, Argen-
tina and chile. and through nferences
more or less Informal, will try to find
some common ground ION which they
can make beginning in The peace me-
gotiations.
There was IA suggestion Tonight that
these conferences may be- held In some
neutral country. Havana Is being men
toned as the most likely and probably
the most convenient place. There is no
likelihood OF the conferences being he'd
In any European capital.
No definite plans have been tormu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Renewal of Aggressiveness
by Huerta's Troops May
Prove Stumbling
Block.

WASHINGTON. May 2-The resumption
Of hostilities at Vera Cruz to-day was
another setback to the mediation pro-
ceedlngs. The news OF the femand by
Mexican troops for the surrender OF the
Vera Cruz water works and the firing
upon the American forces was received
here Just about the time announcement
was made by the South American media
tors that the United States. Huerta and
Carranza have been requested to APP
point representatives to confer with
them.
This was the first definite announce
ment Of a plan for n gener eace con-
ference and the unfavorable develop
ment from Vera Cruz came It'll dis
tinctly depressing 'ect.
In official circles here to-risht there
was an obvious disposition to minimize
the renewed firing upon American troops
and further evidence Of aegressiveness
on the part OF Huerta's forces. Never
theless this occurrence when taken in
connection with Carranza's refusal to
enter into any agreement with Huerta
for "a suspension of hostiiities was re-
garded by many in Washington as fore
shadowing further trouble
Funston Reports Attack.
The first news of the attempt by Mex
lean troops To seize the Vera Cruz water
works upon which the city depends for
its supply came in this despatch from
Gen. Funston filed at Vera Cruz at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon:
Hour and half ago a force of
Mexican troops appeared at TEAR,
where two companies of marines are
guarding the pumping station. The
Mexican commander. under flag Of
truce, demanded surrender within
ten minutes. but has not attacked.
Two forces now facing each other.
Have given stringent orders not to
fire first shot. About Ave hundred
MeXicans in sight Rcenforcements
are going out. Fear an attempt may
he made to cut pipe line tonight.
"tSigned FUNSTON"
Late this evening the Secretary of
War received second despatch from
Gen Funston which was filed at Vera
Cruz at 7:l0 o'clock in the evening.
II said:
Mexican troops al pumping sta
ton no longer In sight, Before
leaving they fred few shots. Re
endorsements sent out are return
ing. except two companies left at
pumping station and one company
to guard a railway bridge.
"tSigned) FUNSTON"
Efforts will he undertaken by this
Government at once tn ascertain II
Gen. Huerta was responsible for this
renewal OF hostilities by the Mexican
troops. While there ia no general
armistlce between this Government and
Huertn, assurances had been given to
the South American mediators by both
parties that there would be no further
hostilitles. The United states made It's
attitude, however, contingent upon the
observance by the Mexican Federals Of
the peace programme.
Message 10 "The SUM-"
So far as official statements here have
disclosed Hucrta consented fatty to a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
kerr Denies hnrac.

Mr. Kerr answered tonight the Ntn'e-
ments OF local Americans that -" HoG
been oustcd because of opposition 20
him IN Washington based on his Cor-
pora,ion connections and his friendship
for Gen. iiuerta. lie said h" had 40
corporation connections whatsoever ma.
would cmbarrass him IN the oischals"
of his duties. lie also sad cinphatcaHy
that he stipulated that neither himset
nor any of his associnteS mere should
invest Il single dollar IN the "A'hahSo
bank or in any other crttrpriHN th"s
mlsht east reflection upon mem
In general there was Opposition
among the Americans h"r" I" the "''
po.ntment Of Kerr. All ~" p''"N'" '"''-
tn. army men ar" t. tai" '"iV" 90
affairs and the announo'm' NJ ~ S'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
The prOclu nation.

'h" PROCLAMATION issued by authority of
w. i.",IGcnt Was as follows:
whereas under existing circum-
S'-nt's The possession Of AIMS and
ammunition by persons not IN the
military i,rvlce of the United States
uhds 10 provoke disorder and incite
domestic violence and binders. the
''s'o'ptipn Of normal conditions OF
p'''" and good order. Z do. by the
1H'hprity OF the President of the
n''d states. call upon and direct
al persons not In the military
'lNlee oi the United States. who
nave arms or ammunition In their
possession on under their control to
"''I'cl them forthwith to the officer
AZ Inc llacr herein designated. Re-
''Ipts VIII bc issued for all arms and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Impeachment Proceedings
Against Gov. AmmOns Also
Threatened in Colorado.
OPERATORS FIRMLY
AGAINST ARBITRATION
Secretary Garrison Issues
Proclamation for Strike
Districts to Disarm.
TWO MORE TROOPS
: RUSH TO THE SCENE
Chairman Foster of House
Makes Public Rockefeller
Correspondence.
INSISTS ON ARBITRAMENT
Federal Authorities Determined
TO Exert Pressure to Force
a Settlement.
INSISTS ON ARBITRAMENT

The Coroner's jury, which has been
Investigating the deaths OF the women
and children in the tent colony at Lud-
low. Col, returned a verdict yesterday
fixing the responsibility on the State
militia and mine guards.
Secretary Garrison also issued q
statement at Washington, based on re-
ports from Federal officers in Colorado,
20 the effect that the State troops had
committed excuses and had made con-
l!tions worse in the strike districts.
Criminal actions may be brought
against Major Hammock and Lieut.. Lin
derfelt of the Colorado mi itia, as the
-esul, ~ the burning Of the Ludlow
colony. ~@ss~--.-------s..--r---
Impeachment proceedings against
Gov. Ammons are also threatened by
some members Of the Colorado Leeis-
lature.
b. direction Of the President. Sec
rotary Wilson has ordered all persons
and organizations, including the mine
guards, in the strike districts to dis
arm and turn the weapons over to the
Federal authorities. This order is be-
Ing obeyed. according to reports from
Colorado
Two more troops Of cavalry have been
ordered by the War Department to GO
10 Colorado from Fort Robinson, Neb.
Copies OF the correspondence between
Chairman Foster of the House Com
m.tiee on Mines and Mining and John
d. Rockefeller. Jr, and the operators
have been given out,
This correspondence shows that Mr..
Fosters demands for arbitration met
with refusal and with the allegation
that the strikers were responsible for
. the troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

s,1as to Jnch.snyii;e, Sla.: .nd Rssury
keunlon. TICKETS sod May to Inc, Long
Idmi,s Through train service via SOUTHERN
RAtLWAy-omes. N+ Fifth Avs.-Adv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Mcssa ge 10 "The SUM-"

So far as official statements here have
disclosed Hucrta consented fatty to a
suspension Of hostilities His cable mes
sage, printed In this mornings Sun
seems, however. to put another com
plexion on the assurances given by him
TO the mediators. This message was
read with great interest in Washington
to-day. In II Huerta said:
"The armisticc has been accepted with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

,.vNE noun QUICKER SCHEDULE
w >TA-BIRMINGIiAM SPECIAL.
i,'' ~ topard hno steel trsin now Lys. Penna.
a. :. N.il"n a'3i T.. NJ. Ar. Atlanta i;b0
M.' birmingham 1000 T.. NJ. next day
-. aoa6oard Air Line ky. iist Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

The flowers are beautiful Now In the Land
OF the SKY" Western North Carolina Through
service 10 Asheyills and other famous resorts.
Apply SOUTHERN HALLWAY. NJ Y. Once,
2St Fifth Avs--Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

s.p.ss ATLANTA AND RETURN.
May D. II inclusive Improved schedules via
I'd Ar Linz ny. Inc, lAs< bway. N. T. C.
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
MeXicans Give Americans
Ten Minutes to Sur
render Plant.
RETIRE ON|HEARING
PROMPT REFUSAL
ReenfOrcementS Are Rushed
to Force on Guard
at TEAR.
NAVY AVIATOR MAKES
FLIGHT OVER SCENE
Lieut.. Bellinger's Report on
Conditions Is Kept
Secret.
FUNSTON WANTED KERR
Army Commander Expected His
Officers Would BE Occupied
in Military Duty.
FUNSTON WANTED KERR
By DUDLEY HARMON.

Ky DUDLEY HAHMON.
Special Correspondent NJ THE Sun icifh
Admiral Badgers Fleet.
VERA CRUZ. May "A force OF 500
Mexican soldiers. consisting of cavalry
and infantry. appeared at the water
works ut Tejar. nine miles south OF
Vera Cruz. at II o'clock this morning
and demanded from Major Smedley
Butler. the commander. the surrender
of the place The Mexican commander
gave Major Butler ten minutes in which
to comply with the demand. The Major
refused it in one minute.
Major Butler reported the matter to
headquarters here by telephone and
column of troops was sent out tn ~
enforce the marines The commander
of the relieving force was ordered not
to fire unless he was attacked.
\ hurry call To the fleet from army
headquarters ashore sent Lieut.. Be.
linger, the navy aviator, on an aero.
plane scouting trip 10 Tejar. He fully
observed the strength and position OF
the Mexican forces and returned 10
the ship. His report on the situation
To Gen. Funston has been withheld.
Landing Parties Ready.
When the news of the demand made
on Major Butler reached the fleet Rear
Admiral Badger gave orders TO have
landing parties assembled on the decks
ready for shore duty if the Mexican
troops make an attack.
The reenforcements arrived at Tejar
AT noon and found everything quiet.
The MeXicans had disappeared. A
larger force is now guarding the water
works.
The MeXicans fired four shots from q
distance of three-quarters of mile
after their demand for the surrender
of the works had been refused. The
Americans returned one shot. There
has been no firing since.
The action of the Mexican com.
mander is II clear violation of the
armistice which President Huerta an
nounccd he has accepted.
The supporting column which was
sent Ia Tejar by train consisted of sew.
rrnl companies of the Fourth Infantry
under command of Col. Van Nliet and
two bartalion> of three companies each
of marines under command of Col.
Lejeune.
The Fourth Infantry was Withdrawn
AT : o'clock this afternoon. The two
hattalions Of marines remained with
jor Buffers forces
Americans here generally approve
the adjustment Of civil government
and the substitution Of army officers
for Coy. Kerr and his subordinates. who
were appointed by Admiral fletcher.
1t is believed that IA military regime
viii bring better results than an au-
thority shared 10y both civilians and
army men.
Mr. Kerr has not been dispUtced bee
cause Of any desire or the part of Cen.
Funston to run affairs in his own VIZ.
Gen. Funston wanted to Keep his Of
fcers and men free to do military dG.y
and 4, questcd Admiral Fletcher to have
a civil governor in office before the arry
took over the port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

ATLANTA, GA. AND KErtR>-s.a,sS
AcCount Monies oi IN Mys,it .ug- ~. I'll bets
sold May to n. inc. Lang Limits. TIRE"
through trains daily via SDtThERN X vi
WAY-N Y Once, g6S tIith ANe'-Adr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Continued on Sirth Page.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
20 . o 90 9 . 8 !, JOG oe 3.
rv,,A.RorEs. !.
s 9 8 . .. . 5 ). . 8 . . Q Q . . . .

u ~ T-r- y .rN. ! = j.
& IVA. Nov. 27.--Aliss Maggie Thomn-
son left Wednesday for Seneca where
si,e goes to spend several days with
her perents.
+ Mr. BingIey Speer Jf Texas, has
been on q short visit here TO his, coii-
sin, Mrs. D. f. Sadler. 5
4 Mr.. j. a. Cook OF Anderson was a
visitor here this week. Ss
5 DIR. ID. A. Burriss and wife spent
ThanEsg wing ut the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. j. L. jackson OF StorevilIe.
E, mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Wakefield have
returned from short visit with Mr..
and MIS-. Norris ,a9fakefield OF ,Ahtrea
vile
Mr.. Carl Fleyd of GFeenyilie wau
o business visitor here Wednesday.
I Miss Kate Ramey is spending the
weekend with hoiAe folks In Hodges,
DR.. }. d. Wilson spent q Few hours
In Due West Tuesday on business.
MISS y. =. Jack III spend ing q
few days with their parents Nf. and
Mrs. s. G. jackson OF Storevilis.
. Mr. II. r. Shercd and little so,l,
who have baen spending the past two
weeks with hts mother, Mrs. X Il.
hisyvi EstuTnud u nih nome
IN Bolton. e is's ,al Is
About thirty pupils OF the Iva hieh
school accompanied by Mias Nancy
Peareen and hsissS 1taah Nancy.
wtntifo the homie OF Miss yElnnie Reid
on isst Tuesday evening where they
had y surprise party. The oecasibIi
tFas q pleasant one and the young
folks enjoyed themselves to the ftii-
lest extonE. ssss 3
asr. q. N. C. nniaEnan SoT a 4 erso6
ysas hets peyeral days tEiis week cIs 81,
|bnAineas 3 8
I'LL aee Sophia and 1E n jackson
were sisitSfh here i short while We'd
|needay. 20 3
M. 5iln isving of Antrsvf.st "a wsb i
busifslss sisitof hare Nss7 needay.
Bira 4. n Baffsas was enc charm
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
g, q Q o Q q p q 9 Q g 9 q q q n 90 o q o
REPuGR nOTs. q &
0,o Q 2 Q 9 Q Q 9 3 . . . Q Q . 3 o .
-...-O--a.-

REF soy. go ~ .;.s ; stss n 7. a.
Land, Of Seneca filled his regular np-
ppintment at this piace last Saturday.
afternoon and SnniiRy. 'SrA
Mr. and Mrs, Horny, HICKS pf Six
and Twenty atte nded Aergices at this
place last Saturday and Suhdey.
Mrs. Matte Graham. is Stsaifi very
sick. Her many frienda, hope for her
q speedy recovery, 4. s, = ~ SO '7si'' :
Mr.. r.. Gillespie went TO Anderson
EriGay on busincasi s,3i 3 & . .
Miss Matilda Wilson OF ttis section
Falsa Mr.. George Rogers. OF Piers rSetoWn
were happily married &c Anderson last
TbHfaday. Their many friends wish
for them. q s3ng, happy ana pros,
porous life. ,ss 81, 4.
Miases sailies ahdE ;EftiA Gillespie
with Messrs. Bert Gillaspe and Fred
Phil lipsl visited MisAes Beatrice and
ZeQta Phil lipss Of Sandy Springs last
sanday. They Eere II trayeling IN
ar. and Hrs. .F. y,gl Arnold. and two
youngest cEtldrep, ". z. and Ralph.
were xieitinR MrHs Matte GFassass
~ EzSIET :; s 4 -
A wedd dag lSf much interest to the
people Of THIS section occurred az the
homo of Hf. =. 81. NeIson- last sunday
afternoon At half part three 1,ciosiE.
when Miss Temple Melton Aid Mrt
George Link were united IN marriage.
Both tho bride and groom are OF the
SixS and Twenty section. Thsy were
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

accompanied by number OF friends
and relatives Tie guests were met,
and 1ishefed In by Mrs. Will Norris
and Mfs. Daniel Bryant, as they went
in, they formed d circle s.nd ieft just
enough space IN tho center for the
tDri6s and groom and Mr.. Nelson. The
UI1I0 uIu BrUuLu 0llp0rpN "a IN 1Tts
followed by MIR. Eelsop. They took
their places ID the circle. where the:
Yi'UtIfUtly !wstDr 1ueu. sHs Ia0 Urfrb-
wore lowell tans casharnere dress
with blue satin and white rushing
trimmings Whom tIley were about to
make their departure several Of the
young people threw rice after thotl..
We wish 70 con atuiate llr, Link on
hie chg for Q ssiffe. 6 yS &
Mk. and MRS, =. n. CtAie of csAs
trial spenf Eetsirday niGh and SiiA-
day at Mr. c. c. Gillespie
With many coed Wishes 10 Mr..
smnak for 6 pleasant Thanksgivi
dinner tomorrow. ana Thanking him
lor HIS valuable paper which he is.
sending us, we Will make our exit
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
The Atlantic Coast
Line

annnnneeE yAs7nsaa refAa Ia taiaa...sa
end return, account meeting A. AZ o.
ii. q. 3. Annual Pilgrimage, Thanks.
giving Days Nov. Goth. Adlah Drum
Corps Of Omar Temple win leave Co.
lnnabla, nov. 22ssth, l0is, 8 $40 Is. M, On
special train via Atlantic Coast Line,
arriving Florence S.go p. m. Return.
Ing, leave Florence Friday mcrning
as0e q. lfs stfiying g,olnnibsa 5s09 q,
he This train VIII be held &C ColuIn.
bia until Ss45 80 that Nohles freEa be-
yeild c1n Join the crowd and 20 iTise
E1oreneas on n RAsk Pnllnaan annein1.
BY 1e&sins FI0rsRcs af 500 a. Il. Fri.
day l,losniHh gen Will arrive. Ia CO.
Iunibia III Tine 70 connect with the
! outsgoing traiuss for the upper Caro-.
lihhss.as y -, So, s..
For ratss' did. tarshsr information
write or phonss
,s.s'.s 81 III l,s 1 TARRER, IS f
City Pass gent
Columbia, IS. Ell
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

ling hostess for e. few friends and rel
atiyes at dinner ON Thursday in
honor sof DR.. C.. D., Evans md BRIDE.
AEscag those who attended were,
Mrs. s. 70. Legerette, Mrs. w. p. Cook.
and Mrs. Marshall Jones. z,
= Mr.. s. III. McAdams left Friday for
ss nc slss5 On sssi-
nsgg tsss..ifss tsss.ifss. -. ,s,.sE 81 a,
~ Mr. Ira Giles hns returned to AN.
ederspnl After spending two weeks at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sher-
s Prof. Cliff D. Coleman and wife are
spending q few days I'm Lebanon with
MIS-. ID NJ. Chapman of starr spent
a short while here this week at the
home Of Mr., NJ. A: Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs, B. H. Saddier and
children of Pendleton were here for
II.ugsday a5 the nome .oI N.Y. and
Mrs. d. II. Saddler. & s. 2
ind Mrs Atticus Wiles and
children OF Honea Path haveFefhrne
home after q short visit here 20 his
brother. Mr.. w. Al. Wilss. i.
The Philathee class Of the Presby-
terinn church held itg r9sular months
lys meeting Wednesday, afternoon with
Miss Waeie Baslsin; After 1a. short
|blain, is session the hostess served
Ir6ffehfneita. 81 /. -, s I ! q
Aly. and Mrs. Lem Reid and Miss
Winnie spent q few hours in Anderz
spR Friday. ~ st.Sss .S'f
Another pleasant aiIair of the week
WRs ) rihnrr giVen BY Mra. a w. "a.
vEiles on LAST ThhFstihy to- u number
or fffepG8 and rStaf fives. Among the
out OF town guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
|AtsieuA Wscs end family OF HoEeh
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

sTne State Constitntioft reduifes ali
male psr6cns between the :ages OF ~
and go xeaFss EXCEPT those ineap pable
OF eafniilg 9 sup oxt from hAif mairn-
ed or ether causes, md tiioaeId WIG
served In the WAR between the States,
to pay q DOLL sfa or oue Col ikrs All
Snai9 persona befWesa tke ages iog 81
and 60, lyelira who are able f0i WORK
1elsA kxkAes: xssa s.s, s.gllss tss.s
s.ssz - 5.:;sszS -; ~
who sessed III tsle' War betWstn fhe
Ssassss echpot teaciseE6 ana tfIl1tees.
Wh6 are exefllp pted from duty,
may - n liea of 8 bey 4 I ! y one
tiine ether taxes Ore collected Z, <:
PrrEfp pk httanflofi viii 1s s3aii all
lners1nd VINO vziBls tbs pay tfIeff taxes
Through the mai. ys check mon ~, or
DER etc. 81 g !. M Sd 81, 50
~ fscalfl 49, Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

John Wall has been cailcd home
ef6Ed Attain q, wfstfs he han gone on
baHin6ss on account, of the illness .of
his little daughter 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

Last winter whet my little boy
had Group, L got him 81 Bottle Of Cham
berlain' Cough Rellesls Z honestly
believe It saved his life, e writes MRS.
spells I. am isibss grateful for what
this reulsdy haa done for him. For
sale by, al deal Iers. SIS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Total

The following are thc additional
ievias Tor Special School Districts:
Dist No. scial Tossl
3s s.sls ggssFs Js6Yy,s
s - ~. s:l 81. Mills Alltlla j
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs Mack ID. Farmer 81
iPickens are vfsiting their daughter.
Mrs. & IL. Ikehdefson. ON Marhhals'