davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
archbishop Not Accc~sIhnc.

The College OF Glory of which the sub
title is the supreme Divine Industrial and
True Educator of the Nations, has ITS
New York address AT l09 West l3o'h
street, a three story brownstou" building
on the edge NJ negro district IT was
impossible Yesterday to get am interview
with either tho Archbishop or Miss Hicks.
\ negro maid opened tire door au iucn
or two mud after 1rst saying that both
she Archbishop and Miss Hicks ncIe ion
Boston she backed from the door chains
and said She didn't know where they
were.
but tho "litcraturc' OF TN" College OF
Glory brings TO Hight many points Of
interest regarding the plan In one place
the Archbishop iutYmatcs that magazine
mon could do a good stroke of business
by preparing for him the kind of article
that he desires He writes;
I'VE would have no objection il YOU
could or would write an article that would
be worth to ms and YOU 5000 to S10,O0u,
and II You had to divide the spells with
your publishers I'M order that they mgnr
take grca," pleasure iu running in their
magazine ana p1p'rH what You had
written what Wr @"r H''.r Is sUcross
and We must have 10 ot am, cost therefore
consider Yourself i'm % rlac" that Won "an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
TRAIN DE LUXE FOR FLORIDA,
seaboard Limited LcnNcs Pcnnsyl-
yania station Daily at 2ioS y. VI.

Tho Scahoard Florida Limited, ono IT
the haudsomcs' ana "est equipped trains
in America, put into service TO accom-
mediate visitors to the South, VINO are eN-
pccted in larger numbers than ever be-
cause Of tho closing OF European rtsorts.
starts on it's initial trip tomorrow, Mon
day, afternoon at . los from the Pennsyl-
Vania Station II will run daily through
out tho winter tourist season, and with
It's inaugural run the tourist hotels at St
Augustine, Ormond, Palm Beach ana
Miami formally open.
At Columbia. Camden, Savannah, jack
sonvine aud St Augustine welcome dem
onStrations have been planned. Tho trip
will be made in from "a 20 80 hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
NEWSPAPERS DOUBLE PRICES.
san Frnnci-co Afternoon DaiIirs
Raised From One To TWO Cents.

san Francisco. Jan after more
than a year OF experimentation, two Of
the afternoon papers published her" adj
Narced their prices tu-day from one to
two cents a copy.
war news has increased circulation.
hut as business conditions have not per-
mittcd an advance In the advertising
rates. whereas tho price 90 white paper
has gone up, this increase has caused "A
loss Morning papers have retained the
old price OF cents, at which all CALI
tornia papers once sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

pany has been dolu ycI ny the commission.
l'ul IA spite Of Tins urhorh dNatoriuoss
200 new steel elevated aud subway ears
have been ordered avid are NOW bong
delivered as part ~ an eventual order of
500"
Col Williams disputes some Of Nj.
Johusun'- figures aud says That others do
not hear out his contention Of oyDrtroVd-
ms. lie says that Mr.. JanusonS opu-
tui ihht u"r" Trains ,u,,id 10" ruu over
RrouNyu Bridge conflicts with previous
statements from the commission experts,
OF The charge that the Il, L, T. Is slow IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

answering letters col Williams says
cor AN grorpNqu" charges that Is tho
most liughahlo, IT there is anybody on
earth that consumes more time than any
body Clsr IN passing ON simple matters II
* the luhlic Service Commission.
"lf the commission or Mr., Johnson
would Ike 10 me- suro the commissions
record with tine COMPANIES i'm the matter
of urowplucss aud cooperation we shah
l.aun uraNtu Tor the uppoi ,uuitA.'
The commission win consider the John
son report Wednesday A similar survey
VI the lntcrboguugh lines is bcng made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
COLLEGE OF GLORY WANTS
100000 IN A BIG HURRY


Contributions must be hurried along II
the High Educational College Of Glory
is TO accomplish what It started out to do,
raise S50O,Oo0 in hundred days. rhr
time Is nearly up, and although II IS
very probable tina, the officers Of the
college will accept contributions received
after the time limit, Archbishop lustus
G. Evans y. c., is aoNious to gather tn"
money as quickly as possible What the
letters d. G.. after his signature mean -
not clear, Doctor Of Glory and Dough
Gatherer have been suggested, II is not
set forth where hs is an Archbishop.
The ATchhshop's announcement says
the scheme is of super supreme divine
origin" and concerns negroes only. Tn"
100000 IS wanted, me says, for the
uplift Of tho negro race lie aud his
secretary, Hiss Sarah Hicks have adj
vertisod extensively I'm negro papers in
New Yors, Boston and Wilmington, amt
appearances Indicate that they have been
somewhat successful iu raising money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
SCOUT DOROTHY ARNOLD RUMoR
Relatives of Girl Say Los Angeles
Diary story Has No BASIS.

Los ANGELES. Jan. at is rumored
here that Dorothy Arnold, the Now York
heiress who has been missing since 1910.
may be living In Hollywood The belief
is based on the finding of diary in the
street which il supposed TO have been
written by the girl II purports to tell
of four years spent on the Chinese coast
Many letters were found with the diary
one was addressed TO Mary Lyons, Wash
ington. ~. G. Ostensblv 1t describes the
arrival OF Miss Arnold In this country.
John Arnold. brother OF the missing
girl, said over the telephone last night
that there was no basis for the Los
Angeles rumor. as there had been none
to scores OF others tending TO disclose
the girls whereabouts.
ut is absolutely untrue" said MIR Ar
mid we have the diary that Is mem
toned There Is nothing to the story"
II is a little more than four years
since Mlss Arnold disappeared from her
home at los East Seventy-ninth street
All efforts TO trace her have been fruit
less. and her father. Francis X. Arnold.
and her family have given her UP for
dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
The only prncticnhlc l.plin.

This has become cNpcdIcnt, because we
have found 1t to he impossible for the up
right negro mon and womon TO obtain
without extreme cost and sacrifice, which
is uurlghtcous, tho money or financial help
th"F need and must have to meet their
distressing needs, and often IL is impossible
tor them Ia yet the financial help they
need at any cost this condition OF affairs
is alarming and We see still worse n
coming on the negro race and they shall
be loft In inter despair it they neglect
to make the united EFFORT that we are
calling upon them to make, for we seen
thar thcy can create fund Of relief for
themselves by raising the $500. 600 so the
True Llpht ARMY can he source Of
supply. as % foundation r1r tho future
development and tn" uplrt work OF the
whole race"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

r,b,., ,., NJ, t,bry,,,., s,,iirce
l. That the e.. II, 7. system has not
provided Increased ta'i'lt''s IN pro-
portion To III" Increase ia udthr
:. Thdt the several 'olnp"he" d"
not operate a. much service during
the rush hours as the physical cap'-
city ana IN" equipment VIII "Io"'
and they do not operate AS murh ser
vice during the n"n-rush hours as inc
TRAFFIC requires.
That too much service Is Sho'
hntd and nor enough operated through
TO the end of the line or beyond the
short line points
I. That II Is possible to operate
additional surface ears on lowe Fui-
ton street, on the brooklyn and WIZ
ia!nsburg bridges, ana mat IL rs pnSSI-
bic t. operate addltolH 'I"Natcu Gus
or the Brooklyn Bridge ana throrRh
all other conGested districts except
the Williamsburg Bridge during prdc-
tcally all urs except the very peak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
B.R.T.CHARGED
WITH GROSSLY
CROWDINGCARS
Joseph johnson Submits u
Counts TO Public Ser
vice Commission.
RIDICULOUS AND
UNFAIR-WILLIAMS

An Indictment OF twelve counts charg-
ing the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany with slimping its service in both
rush and non.rush hours was made pub
lie by the Public Service Commission
yesterday 1t was prepared BY ex-Flre
Commissioner Joseph Johnson. row CHIEF
of the commissions transit bureau, who
says 1t Is the result of three months
survey
The y. II. It's president. COT Timothy
S. Williams. retortcd with a blast against
Mr.. Johnson and the commission The
gist OF his reply Is Ia these sentences
ut rs entirely an cN paIte statement
OF the former camps 81 manager of the
chairman Of the commiss on. who is re
ceiving large salary from the city. and
who, according to oar Information. feels
that he should begin to give some pub
lie evidence Of his official existence.
THE Inference is plain that even they
1.-THE Commissiouersl are somewhat de-
sIrous of meeting the present avalanche
OF public crtuchm against them by an
appearance OF official activity.
Indeed we have been told In substance
that the commission dlslikes any volun-
tary attempts on our par; 20 satisfy pub
lie complaint. but would prefer TO have
the public credit Of correcting the evils
by their official orders.
Their action therefore I'm publishing
this partially untruthful entirely eN parte
and generally unfair report is evidently
an attempt to divert against the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company the public
indignation that seems likely to wipe the
present commission ont OF existence.
THAT present conditions are bad mo-
body will deny II they were not the city
and its railroad companies would not he
spending over $500 900, oo0 in improve
nents"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-07
Nonresident Notice.
In Chancery Court at Tracy City, Tenn.
August johnson Il. al.
va.
W. H. Hampton, ct. al.

In this cause it appearing, the cross bill
Of cross complainants, that August John
son and John Bergman, The original Com-
plainanis in this cause are pnn-residents
OF the State, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in Mrs. Grundy newspaper pub
lished in Grnndy County, Tennessee, re-
curing the said August johnson, and John
Bergman, Original Complainapts. TO sp-
pear before the Chsucery Court of Grundy
County. Tennessee, to be held at Tracy
City Tennessee, on frs. Thursday after
the Second Monday in November next,
to make defense to cross complainants bill
or rhe same will be sken as confessed and
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-07
Non-Resident Notice.
Bob Pattie ct al.
va.
Mrs. Lou McCurdy ct. al.

In this cauae 1t appearing from CON-
plansnts bill which is sworn to, that Mrs,
Anna Msrler. one of the Defendants in this
cause is resident of the State. 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in Mrs. Grundy
newspaper published 10 Grundy, Conn-
ty Tennessee, requiring the Defendants,
MIS-. Anna Msrler to appear before the
Chaucery court Of Grundy county, Tenn
essee to he held at Tracy City Tennessee.
on The frs, Thursday after the seco4d Mon
day in November, next, to make defense
to complainants bill or same will be taken
az confessed and the cause set for hearing
expsrte as to her.
This Sept 2ls', 1915.
John Sciuggs, G. & NJ.
By A. G. Alexander, D. G. & M
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-07
A THING OF BEAUTY.

"A AAAAAN0 M D41o ~ i
Is the interior of the Messrs.
Doris and Cheek Drug Store, who
have put the finishing touches to
the interior other Drug Store.
They have installed one Of the lat
est up-to- date soda fountains that
money could buy aud it IL one of
beauty, equipped with all the mod
ern conyenienc ss, so that they can
serve their Gus ome,s with the best
there is to be had along the drink
line.
They have also had made out of
natural Oak one of the finest
cabinets for their fluid extracts with
partitions for each fluid carried in
stock. They also have prescrip-
ton cabinet made out of the same
material which answers for every
purpose.
The color scheme Of the interior OF
their store is white, blue and gold,
which set off everything else very
tremendously. The also have in
the top of their building a large
electric dome, surrounded by null
titudous of small electric lights
which makes the interior Of their
whole building a scene of brillancy
at night. They have the very lat
test designs in tables, being the
G ass top kind which are used by all
city soda fountains. These gentle
men are TO be commended on their
improvements, all being their
original IDEAS and we wish them well.
A crowd Of young people Of Mont
eagle, eajoyed delightful hay ride
last Saturday night, taking in the
show here and returning at Ia e
hour.
A. r. Mckenzie, of Chattanooga,
spent the week end here.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-07

Misses Dola Handy and Ruth
Flynn spent the week end in Beer
sheba Springs the guest of Miss
Grace Dykes.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-07

the oa~se sst for hearing exparte.
This Sep ember 23rd, 29l5.
John Scruggs c. & NJ.
By A. c. Alexander, d. G. d M.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14
Palmetto Chapter.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Palmetto Chapter was held yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Esicw
at her home two miles north OF town
IL was an ideal afternoon for the
drilh out and there was full at
tendance of members when the meet
ing was called to order by the pr,si-
dent. After the business was dis
posed OF the following interesting pro-
gram was given. report of the Pied
mont District U. ID. c. Convention
held in Easley on 9TH, given by Miss
Bessie Major. Papaer on the Battle
of Shiloh" by Miss Gene Harrie. 4
poem 'Shiloh". by Mrs. w. J.. Null
drow.. Another very fine paper "Our
Grandmothcrs," by Miss Eliza Major
During The social half hour the grac-
ious hostess served an elegant salad
course and was assisted by Mrs. NJ
r.. Green. Mrs. Sloan Maxwell and
Mrs. Theo Watson. From nook in
the rear of the hall coffee with other
dainty accessories was served by
Mrs. j. NJ: Sullivan. Jr., and Mrs
Jake Sullivan. The meeting was de-
lightfully pleasant, one and fully en-
joyed by those present,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14

thin the plants TO ak inches apart
In the row. The rows should be 18
Inches apart for hand cultivation and
80 to IS inches apart for horsec uiti-
'gation. The fieshy stems siiould be
used while fresh and tender. as they
become tough and stringy. with age.
KofHzrabi may be prepared and cook
ed the same as turnips or prepared
with cream sauce. as described for
caulidower, .,
Variety recommended: white vien-
Lettuce.
Lettuce thfivess best during cool
weather, SO it should be planted In
the spring and autumn. In order that
the leeves or lead may ne crisp, the
crop shtcfld be forced and successive
paintings made ten days or two v eeks
apart. In the lower South lettuce
can be grown in the open, and in the
upper South, In hotbeds or cold
frames throughout the winter.
When grown in the. garaen the
seeds shonld be sown In rows IA to
l6 inches apart and the plants tliinned
tc the desired distance. The heading
type should be thinned to stand eight
Inches apart in the row. hut with the
loese4ieaf type the plHnts may be
grown close together AID thiuned as
needed for the tahse. For b very ear
lycrop, start the plants insthe hotbed
or cola frame and transplant the
young plants 10 the garden as soon
as hard freezes are over.
LETTUCE planted in the anlurnn may
be Left in the ground over winter In
many sections OF the. South. Give the
plants freauent shallow cultivation
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14
Garlic, Ka1e, Kohl Rabi,
Lettuce and Melons

WASHINGTON, April IL Garlic Is
propagated by separating the bulbs
into the small bulblets or valves, and
planting these separately in rows IL
TO ID Inches apart and from three TO
four inches apart in the row, either In
the autumn or spring. In other re-
spects the cultivation is the same as
for onions. The mature bulbs are
pulled and left on the ground until
the tops are dry. when they are gath.
cred. braided together, and hung In
a shed to cure. Garlic Is used for
flavoriEg purposes.
Kale is 3 very hardy crop and can
be grown in the open during the at-
tumn and winter in practically all
sections OF the South. Sow the seed
early in tbe autumn in drills Is inches
apart for hand cultivation and eS
inches e1art for horse cultivation.
Thin tlie plants to stand tour or six
inches apart in the row. a spring
crop gi kale should be planted to
furnish fresh. tender greens nftdt The
winter kaie has become tough. Seed
for the spring crop may be sown as
soon as the soil can be conveniently
worked.
Yasieties recommended: Dwarf
Curled, Tall Scotch, and Siberian.
Kohi. Rahl. 6
Koky-rabi belongs 20 the same class
ee csbhages and caHilflower, bat does
not resemble either. The edible p0r-
ton is the swollen stafn, whlcE re-
seEbies d turnip, but which ~ fofIn-
ed abSve grcund. xohlrabi slloaiu BE-
grown both In the spring and fn the
autumn. Sow the seed IN drilia and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14
Thankful Fer II.

Sergeant Pfiz believed in handling
hfs men firmly. Pauslng before one
recruit, he eyed sternIy.
Now, then, pull yonrself together"
he barked. harshly: aYou're STANDING
all wrongl Yoar uniforms not put
on right. your buttons are dirty, and
you're holding your rifle like q hay
fork. Let's see ff you can march.
Right-about- -facels' {
The recruit stood stock still, and
heayed sigh of relief.
Thank goodness, 2 ne said, with
resignation. I'm right about scine-
thing apyway!" London Times
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14

with hand tools.
Varieties recommended: Grand
Rapids. or Black Seeded Simpson for
loose-leaf lettuce. and Big Boston,
Hanson and California Cream Butter
for head lettuce.
Melons.
Muskmelon.--The culture OF the
muskmelon Is the same as for the Gu
cumber, except that the plants are
usually given more space. Plant
eight to ten seeds In a hill. spacing
the hills six feet apart each way. AZ
ter the plants become established,
thin out all but four of the best ones.
Another method is TO SOW In drills six
feet apart and thin to single plants
Is to "a inches apart.
Varieties recommendetl. Rocky
Ford, Melted Gem, herald Gem,
Eden Gem, Jenny 1 I'd. and &! Paul
Rose. %
Watermelon The cultivation of
the watermelon is tae same as for
the cucumber and musklnelon except
that the plants require more space.
Plant watermelon seed ia rows eight
to 10 feet apart and thin TO single
piants three feet apart, or plant In
hills eight TO 10 feet apart each
way. s
Varieties recommended: Kfecksy
Sweets, Florida Fayorite, Georgia
Ratlesnake; and Tom Watson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14
0TfCE OF FINAL sETTLEMRNT.

The undersigned administrator of
the estate OF Jf1o. Z. Llgon. ieooaaed.
hereby gives notice that she viii On
May III. 1915. apply 10 the fudge Of
probate for Anderson County for
final settlement OF saId estate ana a
discharge from bis Office OF adminis-
traitor.
MARION n. AlGoN.
81. d Adfnx.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14

tzlsl4-a.- 'sllszE16 ~,
@ilSs w. A. HUDGRNS, EdiI0P
Phone s7s

Mrs. w. II. Cogswell of Charleston
spent yesterday In the city visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ira Giles. She is in
Sprtanburg attending the musical
festival and just came over for the
day.
Miss Anna Ross Cunningham has
sOne to Abbeville tc spend few
days with friends.
Mrs. Horace McGcc and childrcn
have returned from n months stay
with relatives at Kings Mt, n. e.
Miss Ola McGregor went to Green
Vile yesterday for short visit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14
Cake Sale For saturday

The Senior Philathea class CT the
First Presbyterian church will have
a cake sale on Saturday at CARING
toms. They will have n complete as
sortment OF cakes. both layer and
plain and any order will be given
prompt attention.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE AS no COlIMuTATION

All persons liable TO road tax for
1915 are hereby notified that tile time
for payment to the county treasurer OF
said taxes will expire on the list day
OF May, 1el6. After that date q penal
~ will be attached
J.tslAcK KING.
Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14
Rose nm Club.


Yesterday was card afternoon tthe
Rose Hill Club. and quite number OF
ladies went out for the afternoon,
among whom were Mrs. s. NJ. Orr,
Mrs. Alice Sykes, Mrs. George Aide,
Mrs. G. A. Gambrill. MIS-. j. ID.
Hammett, Mrs. Marshall Orr, Mrs.
j. l.. Gray, Mrs. John Anderson,
Mrs. C. H. Bleich, Mrs. d. A. Led
better. Mrs. x. p. Smith, Mrs. T. e.
Howard. Mrs r.. e. Ligon. Mrs. w.
b. Valentine, Mrs. Rhett Parker,
Mrs. j. II. Godfrey. Mrs. J. B. De-
Camp. Mrs, Weldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Carter, Mrs
Lille N-s Usher, aud, Miss Eleanor
Fish, have gone to Washington. Ca,
to attend the wedding OF Mr.. r. "A.
Carter and Miss Willimette Bradley.
which will take place there today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14

DO RQsI eat to live, or i've to- I'd
We'll, no matter which II eifltaf
::cslse whenever you wiail 10 eli
something good, and don't care lo
pay al you've got Tor 81 {, come is
the Little Gem" Cafe. 10. j 2g
Whitner ST. >. y. Derriel, pr6pr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14
Mrs. IfalIssa Brown.

Mrs. aIalissa Brown, aged 2S years,
died yesterday morning as ner home
at No. IL n. Street. Anderson MIL
Village, aftera brief illness OF pneu-;
mfnia 'rhe remains will be carried
10 Westminster today for nterment,
leaving here over the Blue Ridge
Railway at noon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14

aching, swollen, aInaFtinN feeA Your feet
just tingie for ;oyi ahoes never hurt Of
eeem tight.
Get q 25 cent box of EZ's now fro;n
Any dfnggist or department store. Eu,ll
loot toFtnrc forever smaller aEoea.
s'crR yo,sr fset ffest ssFest ana happy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14

Mr.. S. d. Trowbridgc of Allan
Ia has been spending the past few
days with his brother, DR.. Jas. p.
Trowbridge.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14

Miss Lille Duckworth of Atlanta
is spending two weeks with relatives
here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14
LOST
Helping Mamma.

MtIpIHB WHHlI1Hs
Several members OF women's club
were chatting with little daughter
of their hostess.
Il suppose you NaFe a great help to
yor mamma" said one.
"Oh, yes," replied the little miss,
"and so. is Ethel: bu. II, is my turn
to counts the spoons today after tho
company Is gone. - Exchange.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14

BUCK.EYE BARBER SHOP
cut 1sc, shave 10. Best service. sal
isfactlon guhrantee c. IA. AfclsIattl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14
WANTS

WANTED--To buy so to 100 bushels
peas at $1.50 per bushel. j. J..
Fretweli. 4-1-2wks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. K. p. Smith hay
returned from a few days visit to Wa
halla.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14
Ivory Miniatures.

Miss Nab Bonham has severa. beau
tifui ivory miniatures done by Mrs.
Snead OF New York. formerly Miss
Willis OF Charleston, and she would
be glad to have those faterestcd In
this work to call and see it. Tho
work is exquisite. some of chlldren,
and other older people.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14
!!Gl2. rEI:.Il


~ 10 Il !, We expect today 81
sew til0lleaisd Nancy Hall variety
ut'inetl Smith seedniafi. phoac
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14

:irs. n. L. FAINT of walhalla is tn
euest OF relatives here.