davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
..EI'AlRVlEW / SCHOOL
BURNED WEDNESDAY,
Ssoad Neer Line Between Andsr-
ssa ard Oooie No one
Injured

News of the burning wednesday AZ
Ster1oon OF Faifvfew or FaAt,s Grove
school house, situated on the Andef-
zon7 oc6nea counties. iine, out from
Asendi etoas yfAa brought TO the city
yesterday by h:ssss Maggie M.sGarling
Ten Or of fnral ssclG1la for
enn lGn1inf .gilss went Ia Esen-.
sdlet0n Thursday for the purpose Eofl
! VisstIlsE this very school.
The sciso0f is known by two nniaes,J
some Hing it FHairsfess ana others
s Hente Ef6fe school. ik Ii esflis sed
{ negr tiia line dividing AndArson and
l1eenee ceAhtie Oh about 0 miles out;
ftpss Pend Aton, ne school EuisaA
siiie was formerly q chufre baiidfhR.
( SIt s@as divided into two fooihS, asa
sxea nsed ~ seeeheya o. both Ander-
son Al4 Qtbn ZEE. cnEnties.
u fnc barntns tf Tho school:
could nEz be learned, but as Il oc-
c4stfts SHOUT Is O'Clock ii ID probable
that and tboc hers "a "a Il
gone home for the CAY. II Is nnl6r-
sEess liSt 4 siss selioai bEildihg IL.
sithsE 81 eEgcsss of erection or b 10.
~ bl,llt fit $ place. a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
lAMERIC AN PROTEST.
ScoNTIkUEp rRoM PAGE Owes

self. Obliged To. point out with the
greatest emphasis that o frafle OF
arms, estimated at many hupdgeds OF
millions, is being carried on between
American firms and Germany 81 ene-
mies. Germany fully comprehends
that the practice, OF right and the tole-
ration al, wrong. ON the part or nets
trails are matters absolntelyS at the
dfiisSTcSioas .0sS seGsfats.. sEis iav0iys
no formal violation OF neutrality
Germany. therefore, did not complain
OF any formal violation of neutrality,
but the German government, In view
of complete evidence before IL. can
not help pointing out that II, togeth-
Ter with the entire public opinion OF
Germany, feels itself to be- seyerely
prejudieed by the fact that neutrals
In safeguarding their right sind legitk
mate commerce with Germany ac-
coTding to internationai law have. up
~ s..a . ess:,s, ase:..sss &c, ~. a..:s
insignificant, results, while they are
making unlimited use OF their right
by carrying on contrabana traffic with
Great Britain and our other enemies.
E.HIt Is vs.
"ff II is a formal right OF neutrals
to take no steps TO protect their legf-
innate trade with Germany. and eyeh
TO allow themselves to be influenced
In the direction OF the conscious and
wilfui restriction os their trade, on the
other hand, :, they, have the perfect
right which they unfortunately do not
exercise, to cease contraband trade,
speeiaily narrss, with Germany's
enemies,
Using Some Method.
Z 3 IN view OF this situation Germany,
after six months OF patient waiting,
sees herself Obliged TO afiewer Great
Britain murd derous method OF naynl
warfare with sharp counter measures.
re Great Britain, In her, light against
Gefmanys summons hunger as an ally,
for the purpose OF imposing upcM u
Iciailized people OF saYenty milisonb
the choice between degtitutioa and
starsation, cs srhmission 10 Great
Britain,s commercial will then GER
many IS determined to take IN the
gauntlet aud appeal to similar aiifes.
y IS Germany trusts that thu iientfals
who so Tar have ahbmilted TO the dis
advantage Consequences OF Great
.Britass,s h.;ng scr var IN silence, or
display towards GeSTnany no smailer
Hsasufes. like those or Great Britain.
measures Of tolerati tion, even ie German
measures, Ike those, ok Great Bri-
fait. present new terfcEs of haySaI
wasfafas Z sf
s Narrower, the Gnrmais government.
e resolved 20 anppress with aiI< the
means st its disposals the fmpnfiaticn
qf wax ulatariHi to Great HFit6in and
her allies; and she falzeg Il for grant,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
erso71cal

j.. b. Ashley or Honea path Was
amons the visitors in the city yester-
Mrs. James sMcEIroy Of SANDY
spring was shopping in the city yes
Jeii Ashiey Of aones u,,s
day. = ses''i :;
Miss Lidie Garliagton and Miss
Talley OF Greenville, will spend the
weekend with Mrs. C. G.. Garlinrton
in River Heights.
j., b Garrison OF sandy snrinra
ness. 4, &. II. = - l'' a
Ernest McCown of tins Mountain
ssS s..s section spent yesterday in the
Mrs. Geo. w Sullivan of william
ston is the guest os Mrs. C, G. CARING
ton, in River Heights.
/ ERNEST Mccown Of Mountain creek
was a visitor in the city yesterday
a. p. Spence, who trayels ont of
Anderson, spent yesterday in the. city
Charlie Mccown Of Mountain Greek
spent Yesterday In the city.
J.. r. o.Bannou OF Richmond, 4
!eWeiry drummer, was fp the city yes
". L. McCown Of the Mountain
creek section was q visitor in the city,
8. ]. Fisher of Leval Land. ..bbe-.
vile County was yisitor in the city
O Mecovn Of Mountain Crock.
spent yesterday in the city
p. F. Praitt of Starr was a visitor
IN the city yesterday.
wv g. Wilson of Liberty was among
the visitors In the city yesterday.
s. Prince of Carswell Institute
section spent yesterday iD lie city, 81
81 -. ~ ------ tt5 90 ssif ~
g. w. Hiott OF WIlIiamston was
among the visitors In the city ,se5ter-
day s. 8. ~ - 3 y, b
G. w. Tichery of f.artweli, Ga. has;
come to AndersonStp make his home
,end viii be connected with the ran
way department OF the Southern Pub
lie Utilities company.
John 9. Pruitt of Starr was in the
city yesterday on business.
s->---~A--- 8 " I. ~ ~ tr.,. w
2, 4 Crawford of sparthnbnIg has:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
BALLOON TAGS
ARE REDEEMED


s siff
i Yesterday Great number of people
, all the ball1ons?" Almost everyone
who came INTO the office asked some
question dbOut the balloon, ST
4, Early Thursday morning a man
CAME INTO the Office of the Intelli-
4gepcer and stated that he had found
. balloon about forty yards from his
house Wednesday morniug, bearing a
tag which called for three months
subscription to the Daily Intelligen-,
Ger III presented on Dollar Day. He
lived about three miles west Of Ander-
son. and gave his name as Leroy
Crawford. He also told about another
man who lived on the adjoining farm
who had found the balloon bearing
Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co.'s tag, calling
for Dairs Of Shoes: Mr.. Crawford
said that this man had come into
town with him and had gone ON to
Geisberg's store to get his shoes. Lat
or, Mr.. Harry Geisberg advised us that
the mans name was Masie Johnson, ;,
s and that he lived on Mr.. Daniels place
three miles from Anderson. He got
pair, .of $500 childreif's shoes for
finding that balloon tag.
A negro man, who failed TO give
his name. turned In the tag calling for
the self filing fountain pen given by
Marchbanks e. Babb. He stated that
, he Myed eight miles west Of Anderson,
and he was certainly glad to get that
pen. : I,
Roy MATTERS ofsAnderson. F.. r. d.
No. 9, stated that he lives shout four
miles trom Anderson In the Mountain
Creek section, that he had read of
the balloon party and was looking for
balloons, ai5i Wden he saw one light
in G tree near his home. he dekermined
when daylight came to getE q. Early
Wednesday morning he caIlig out of
his house and began cutting the tree
down 10 get 1t; but he was disappoint- i
ed, Tor the part OF the balloon con-
taining the tag was not on the tree:
80 he bad t6 chop down another tree
which stood nearby and which con-
tanned the 2other part OF the balloon,
which bore the tag. calling for the
three pound can OF Golden Glow coffee
given by the ideal Grocery Co,
Aubrey dIgpkins. boy around town,
who delivers fnew wspapers dor The Cox
hook store. &chaseii some, balloons out
by the Abbatofr. and was rewarded
with the tag, from the balloon calling /
fors4s go dress shirt donated by r. /
Tribbles =. :. 5, = 81 3. :. u
ifr, vvaoa ~ =. |. Z.
1Ctlatltoh Dlif OF 5Oss w. Market. 4 ST.,
Bailey Erskine OF the county. and Doe
Snow Of cCulley St. made up q party
who ls9f the cotfiers of w. AsWhitIier
and Pesples, where the balloons we're
sleing sgent uu Hnsl chased them
three four or ilte amiIea out into the
country. west OF the city, through
grave yards. farmers yards, etc., IN.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
GERMANY's REPLY 70

nelitrals, hut representa- solely a meas
Nre ofsself defense. Imposed sqn Ger
many BY her vital interests, hgasnst
Eng 1and's method Sof wgrfare, which
is contrary to International law and
which 10 fsry no protest by neutrals
has succeeded & In bringing back TO
the generally recognizeass principles OF
Law as existing before the outbreak
of =tas. g !sass. rs. z 3Sss.ss5
Eas Observed international Rnies.
sIn order to exclude ali doubt re-
gafding the cardinal points, tho Ger
man government once more begs leave
to- state how things stand. Until now
Germany has scrupulously observed
valid International , rules regarding
naval warfare. At the very beginn-
ming Of the war Germany iEsnediately
agreed to the proposal OF the Amori-
can government to ratify the new de-
iclaration OF London, and took over
Its es,nteass s.eslse.s.. e. aE,s 9..hogt
formal obligation, into her prize law. y {
The German government has obey
ed these rules, even when they were
diametrica opposed 10 her military
dntefests. For instance, Germany al
lowed the transportation OF proyis-
ions to England from Denmark until
To-Day although she is we'll able ~
nsr SEA forces, TO prevent II. In con-
e .Ta aisllnsticn = 70 this attitude, England
has hot even heal at e second
infripgement OF Intern ationat law, if
by such means she could paralXGe the
peaceful commerce Of Germany with
neutrals. lne German government
will be the less Obliged TO enter into
detailst 40 fhesa are rt.: down aufiis
eiently, though not e1haastiyeiys. In
the Anne note 70 the Brltieh gov
eTnmenl dated December 70, as q re-
SUIT ot nve months exparleflce
TRYING to StaEye Population.
g All thecs ercrosc chmenfs have beer,
made, as Ing been admitted, III order
TO cut on ali supplies from Germany
8snd thereby starve her peaceful ciyii
population proceedure contrary to
an hiiInAnlts seian princip,es. sNeutrais
have been unable to prevent the In
sterrpption oe their commerce with
Gerfnany. which Is contrary 10 inter-
national laws The American govern.
tnent, as Germany readily acknowi4
edges, Ids protested against the BRIT
ssll pfoceedAre. IN SPITE OF these pro-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
Anderson, Piekens ana Oconesi conn.
ties.

rssfe -------- tl{itS ~
Tajta notice tbat ,a,.,, ~.
meeting Of the. oId Pendla, ,on. i,is,.sn,
Farmerg' Ecocietv will ha hoid T., s..as,.
farmers' hail AZ PanIia,a, - 4 =,
a m. Thuraday, Eahrrarv, ss,,s ~. ~, 81. -
the purDsse of elisc.;ne ot,oss.s as.s, ioI ..s
serve fhif mr. centennis, vans NJ 70
sides eieeting o,,E rar,,,a,. ca,,,i.,,l ~
tionaI 5 5fficera n 10 nrenasaae -, sis.s.
at this fnestins vino ~ eless
six execntiye coSomitt sa,,,a, - s s..S,., ss,,a
each az these conntias ~. !, w, IN
official renreaentattya ~ -, = - s,n,...s
canal rei,reaantat;n,, ana - q, .lsmlsl tna'..s
from ALI ttrna ,r,,,,fia, ssss sssi ess
Stringency In money !, Z ,ar, ,,aat
NOT deter ai,yoI ss.,,,, = ~
our centenniaI ,yban ~, ssi, i.as
irst bai,ding Tn q, : MY si.eii
the ss--,f.-'.
trIbntinp .iiA Inss s,ns
y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
. .*#* ***.@* ~ *wMww.
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETs
Items Of Interest and Personal Menon casK Over ,ha
Wirelsss she Streets oe Anderson
y *S******* = y 9 ##*%~wx~**2%
Anderson Bakery
Buys New Oven,

Anderson Bakery
Buys New Oven.
The Anderson Pure Food Company,
which recently bought out the Ander-
son Bakery, has ordered a new oven.
The business being done by the new
bakery has so increased that IL was
found the old equipment would not
meet the increased demands, SO an
order has been placed for one OF the
most modern ovens with q capacity
several times larger than the old one.
This oven will have capacity OF 5000
loapes Of bread daily. and Is purchas-
ed from the Hubbard Oven Company
of New York. This new oven win be
installed In the building to be occupied
by this, concern on North Main street
where the 1nteiligencer was located.
This bakery has not increased the
price of, Its bread. as have SO many
bakeries In adjoining cities and
towns. The old price still prevails.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Columbia Tailoring
20. On the job.

The Columbia Tailoring Co. took
advantage of the fact that. Last even
ing receptions were to be held at both
the Anderson" theatre. and the In
telhgencer office, and dressed up IT'S
show windows In: very attractive
manner. In one window they display
ed several pieces Of fall and winter
woolens, advertised In their big sale
at $10.9S. In the other is shown their
advance showing Of spring and sum-
mer woolens, Very tasty and attrac-
tive displays, Brother Unger. Our
hats of to you for your fofethought,
and up-to-date business methods.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Something FOrNothing
Younss Island. s. c.. Nov. 20. islA,

Youngs Island. s. c.. Nov. 20. 1919,
10 get started with you We make
you tie following ofEer. Send go s1.5v
for 1000 Frost Proof Cabbage Fiants,
grown in the open air and will stana
freezing. grown from the Ccisbrateo
seed OF Bolglna g Son and Taorborn
& Co., and will send you 1000 Cab
bage Plants additional FREE. and yos
can repeat the order. as many Il mes
as you like. will give You special
prices on Potato Seed and Potato
Plants later. We want the accounta
Of close buyers. large and small. We
can supply ell.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

ID. Edwin Massey, general manager
OF the Greenville Tile and Manufactur-
ing Company, was in the city Thurs
day on business. B, 3Ss .F.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Entertainnellt At
Concord School.

The Civic association of Concord
School will give q public meeting at
the school house on next Monday
evening at o'clock. An interesting
program has been prepared for the
occasion and win be published later.
The public is cordially invited TO at
tend the exefcises.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

Mrs. s. II. Byron leaves tomorrow
for Aiken where she will make her
future home. MIR. Byron having gone
into the newspaper business there.
Mrs. Byron is popular young woman
and has many friends who regret that
she will leave Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

The Mission Study Class of st.
Johns Methodist church will meet
Friday afternoon at four o'clock with
Mrs. w. e. Cason on West Whitner
street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

DR.. D. J. Barton OF Hartweii, Ga,
spent Wednesday night In the city, the
guest OF his sister. Mrs; b. N.,fWyatf
on Whitner ST. set. s'ets ,{.l ~, i. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Street Gers
After Show.

Announcement was made yesterday
that street cars will be operated over
all city lines after the attraction this
evening at "The Anderson. theatre.
Local officials of the street railway
system stated that a great many per.
sons had asked whether cars would
be operated after the show, as their
attendance upon the performance de-
pended very largely upon whether
they would have an opportunity OF
getting back TO their homes by trolley.
The statement was authorized that
cars wonld be waiting In front OF the
theatre to carry theatrpsOers
wherever they might, wish to go in
the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

<%z 3laAAall's ~,
AAS. W. A. HUDGRNS, Editor
Phone 57.

Mrs. J. A. Berry of Bellair, Fla, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. II. Thomp-
son on Sayre street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
To Plan for Play.

There will be a very important
meeting OF the Christian Growth Club
on Friday afternoon at o'clock ia
the basement, of the. First Baptist
church, Besides the regular program
plans will be discussed for an Indian
play to take place early in March !;
also another feature of great interest.
Let every girl of the congregation be-
tween the ages of 12 and 1S years be
present. rain or shine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Resolutions of Appreciation of Miss
Berger.

Whereas the Baptist State Mission
Board of s. c.. In view OF the strin-
gency ,of the times and consequent
lack of funds, have deemed 1t neces-
sary TO discontinue some of its work
ers, among them our own missionary.
Miss Anna j. Berger, therefore be It
resolved, f
* 1. That, we the w. NJ. s. OF the
First Baptist church of Anderson. S.
c.. express our sincere and heartfult
appreciation OF Miss Berger's faithful,
conscientious work through, all these
IL. years. apd our deep regret that It
has become necessary for the board TO
take this action.
2. That We send Miss Berger copy
OF these resolutions, that we also have
copy spread upon a page OF the
minute book and published In the
daily papers of the city.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. Al L. SMETHERS.
MISS jEFFi!s EDWARDS,
MRS. p. w. MASTERS.
Committee First Baptist Church.
One of the pleasant social features
In connection with the meeting of the
laymenis movement of the Presby-
terian church at Charlotte this week
was the elegant dinner at which DR..
and Mrs. Adams Fisher entertained
sixteen members of the Anderson
delegation. They have very hand
some home and entertained their
guests insa beautiful manner. Mrp.
Eisilef wssss i0ssassES aisEa Carrie
Shelor 7of this city and has many
friends in this her home town.
H. I. Z ftft z. af = I. - : d.
! Miss Lille Watson of Greenwood is,
the guest of Mrsi Frank Barton. Miss
Maggie Knox of Mt. carmel is also ext
pected today and will be Mrs Barton's
guest.
many is waging for existence, and that
Ss1TssoIsI the foregoing exp sanat.ans and
promises Il viii acquire full under.
standing of the motives and the aims
OF the measures announced by Ger
many.
Acting Only In Self Defense.
Germany repeats that II has now
resolved upon the projected measures
only under the strongest necessity OF
national self defense, such measures
having been deferred out OF consid-.
GRAFTON for neutrals. If the United
States, In view Of the weight which IL
.s .ussssia.aa a. throwing aaa able 10
throw into the scales or the rate or
peoples. should succeed OF the last
moment in removing the grounds
which ) make that procedure an
obligatory duty for Germany. and IL
the American government In particu-
lar should find q way 10 mako the de-;
claration OF London respected-on be-
half also of these powers which are
fighting on Germany's side, and there
by make possible for Germany legIti4'
mate importation OF the necessaries
Of life and Industrial raw materials,
then the German government could
not too highly appreciate such a SER
Vice, rendered in the interests OF
humane methods of warfare, and
would gladly draw conclusions from
the new situation"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Atlantic Coast
Plant Co.

taken a position with the railway de-
partment of the Anderson division of
the Southern Public Utilities COM
pany.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

Ce3lfsio NJ II aa9s Rlibe Oldflhn
hot pt 59ld or died to iAe YAM
tass afi,; that Il fte fusnt over nisy!
.ests9 10 The New Scflt clab Be exz
70 tisS 81 fai ont III
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Street Forces
DO Good work.

City street forces were put to work
yesterday ON North Main street, be-
tween Orr and Tritble streets;
smoothing the surface OF the street,
which had been cut and chopped fear
fully during the recent wet season.
g3y dragging down high ridges of dried
mud and filling In deep ruts, the ap-
pearance OF the street Is being consid-
ernbly improved - az s = =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

These Farmers
/ Are Prosperous.
ii. B. Johnson, manager OF the An
derson office OF the Southern Express
company, has returned from a visit to
his, old home at Wilson, North Caro-
lima. To a. a.reporter OF The IntelIigen-
Ger he states that no such thing as
hard times is being experienced at
Wilson. He attributes this to the fact
that the farmers OF that section plant
tobacco quite extensively, making cot
ton their. surplus crop altogether. He
talked with farmer. he stated. who
declared that he made more money
last fall than he had ever made. Farm
ing operations are going on AROUND
Wilson apace, Mr.. JOHNSON states. and
farmers are going to plant tobacco
on larger scale than ever this year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Planting Potatoes
i And DragginR Roads.

!, Among the Interesting visitors 20
Anderson yesterday was Dir. G. NJ.
Reed. OF route 4. Mr.. Reed has sauite
n little farm in his section, and has
planted and will plant ten sacks of
Irish Potatoes. He believes that he
will be able to dispose OF this crop
to more advantage than he can OF cot
ton. MIR. Reed Is also an advocate
OF good roads, and reports much road
dragging In his -section. Mr.. 8. l..
Drag Is a popular resident of his CON-
munity, and has formed the acquain-
tance OF many of the substantial citi-
aeRs there. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

q. w. Hiott OF Williamson was
among the visitors In the city sester-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
0ifers Gaggesflon For Nafefr.

VterA huESeStlon FOR Safety.
In order TO prevent In the surest
manner the consequences Of lconfps-
lon though nafaraily, not 50 osSfar as
mines are rofioefned Germany re-
comniands that the fInfted States
make their ships which ars conveying
pEeeeshl eargces through tie Brit
ssih var zone discefnib;e by lrieans or
conveys. .1Di.s z, =
Germany believes Ii may act on, ti,a
suPpositipnI that only such ships
would be eohypyed$ nsi carried goods
not sfegafded aB contFaband accordInF
20 the British Interpret etAtiois made ii,
the Case OF Germany IS
How thss tlethod 81 eenA5y can Be
carried out Is q GsiestfDn concerniilr
which Germany is ready to open ne,
sottati long With the Bslited states as
soon as rosEible. Gsffnany would ba
particulafig erakefsIf. llsiWessf. II sjle
United States Would Nv recoT,S-
a,ene 10 ~ iasfciiaail sesseIe % avoia
the British paxai war zone. a any
case until The settlegpent cf tlla flag
fieffnnny ts inclined d che eant,
dent ls5De thar the uNited States viii
e able % sbprceiAte III fls en- !tra tig-,
nillestlce the hsegs patsle q wkieh tssF-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

:g IS s. Prince of Carswell Institute
section spent yesterday iD lie city. 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

G. w. yiclery of fsartweli, Ca. has;
come to Anderson ITO make his home
and Will be connected with the ran
way department OF the Southern Pub
lie Utilities company. sii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

John g. Pruitt of Starr was in the
city yesterday on business b
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

?, 4 Crawford Of sparthnbuFs has